AND  SOLAR  MENTALITY 


WITH  ILLUSTRATIONS  AND  EPHEMERIS 


DUKE 

UNIVERSITY 

LIBRARY 


From  the  collection  of 
Harold  Jantz 


J 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 
in  2018  with  funding  from 
Duke  University  Libraries 


https://archive.org/details/heliocentricastr01mert 


Heliocentric  Astrology  or  Essen¬ 
tials  of  Astronomy  and  Solar 
Mentality,  with  Tables  of  Ephem- 

ERIS  TO  J  9 19  BY  YARMO  VEDRA 


WITH  SIXTY-FOUR  ILLUSTRATIONS,  THIR¬ 
TY-FIVE  OF  WHICH  ARE  ORIGINAL  DRAW¬ 
INGS,  BY  HOLMES  W.  MERTON,  AUTHOR 
OF  “DESCRIPTIVE  MENTALITY"  **  A 


PHILADELPHIA 

DAVID  McKAY,  PUBLISHER 

604-8  South  Washington  Square 


Copyrighted,  1899,  hy 
Copyrighted,  1910, 
Copyrighted,  1914, 
Copyrighted,  1918, 


Holmes  W.  Merton, 
by  David  McKay, 
by  David  McKay, 
by  David  McKay. 


PREFACE. 


Heliocentric  Astrology  is  a  new  system  of  personally  determin¬ 
ing  the  primary  fund  of  Mental  and  Physical  forces  and  their  results 
in  mental  aptitudes  that  dominate  the  nature  of  the  individual  as 
based  upon 

The  1  Mte  of  Birth. 

This  system  is  a  key  to  the  intellectual,  social  and  industrial 
course  of  personal  destiny ;  to  the  harmonies  of  thought,  marriage 
and  home  life. 

It  also  contains  the  Harmonies,  Chords  and  Contrasts  of  the 
Vital  forces  of  the  Solar  System,  the  essentials  of  Astronomy,  and 
those  elements  of  Mythology  that  relate  to  the  Astrological  Arts. 

A  Diurnal  Ephemeris  of  the  Moon  and  Planets  from  the 


year  1830  to  1919. 


•  f  ■  ;  ;  •: 


TABLE  OF  CONTENTS. 


Argument  and  Intention,  .... 

Argument  and  Intention  of  Heliocentric  Astrology, 

9 

Earlier  Geocentric  System, 

• 

.  11 

Method  of  Making  Delineations,  . 

. 

14 

Astronomy, . 

Astronomy  ;  Basis  of  Astrology, 

# 

.  18 

Celestial  Sphere,  .  . 

. 

• 

.  19 

Latitude  ;  Mundane  and  Celestial,  . 

Longitude  and  Right  Ascension, 

.  20 

Northern  Celestial  Hemisphere.  Ecliptic, 

• 

.  22 

Inclination  of  the  Poles  and  Plane  of  Ecliptic,. 

.  23 

The  Constellations  from  450  N.  to45°  South, 

. 

.  24 

Path  of  the  Planets  through  the  Zodiac,  . 

Astrological  Laws,  . 

.  - 

.  28 

Law  of  the  Ellipse, 

.  29 

Intuition  of  the  Ancients . 

Three  Grand  Divisions . 

• 

•  34 

The  Twelve  Great  Functions,  . 

.  37 

PAGE 

PAGE 

PAGE 

Aries,  ...  38 

Leo,  . 

39 

Sagittarius, 

•  39 

Taurus,  .  .  38 

Virgo,  .  . 

39 

Capricorn, 

.  40 

Gemini,  .  .  38 

Libra,  . 

39 

Aquarius, 

.  40 

Cancer,  .  .  38 

Scorpio, 

39 

Pisces, 

.  40 

Laws  and  Equations  of  Power, 

• 

.  42 

PAGE 

PAGE 

PAGE 

Chords,  .  .  42 

Discords, 

42 

Conservation, 

•  43 

Responses,  .  .  42 

Heredity,  . 

43 

Mobility, 

• 

•  43 

Solar  Poles,  .  42 

Ascent, 

43 

Marriage, 

. 

•  43 

Mental  Chords,  .  42 

Restraint,  . 

43 

Formality, 

•  43 

Chords,  Responses  and 

Colors,  . 

(v) 


vi  TABLE  OF  CONTENTS. 


PAGE 

PAG® 

PAG8 

Pisces, 

44 

Cancer, 

46 

Scorpio, 

• 

47 

Aries,  . 

45 

Leo,  . 

• 

46 

Sagittarius,  . 

• 

48 

Taurus, 

45 

Virgo,  . 

• 

47 

Capricorn,  . 

• 

48 

Gemini, 

46 

Libra,  . 

• 

47 

Aquarius,  . 

• 

49 

The  Twelve  Signs 

of  the  Zodiac,  . 

. 

• 

50 

(Including 

the  influence  of  the 

Moon  in  all  twelve  signs.) 

Aries  ((Yi)>  . 

• 

5i 

PAGE 

PAGE 

PAGE 

T,  3  in^T,  • 

52 

T,  5  in  si,  • 

53 

T,  3  in  /  ,. 

55 

T,  3  in'#.. 

53 

T,  3  in  t|K,. 

54 

T,  3in1tf,. 

56 

T.  3  inH.. 

53 

T,  3  in  =2=,. 

54 

T,  3  in  ««,  . 

56 

T.  3  >n  95. 

53 

T.  3  in  IT, . 

55 

T,  3  in,  3£. 

56 

Taurus  ('q'). 

58 

PAGE 

PAGE 

PAGE 

tf,  3  inT.. 

59 

'0,  3  in  SI,- 

61 

O,  3  in/,. 

62 

vt5',  3  in  'O'.  • 

59 

"0,  3  in  nx,. 

61 

'0,  3  in>J, . 

63 

'O',  D  in  Jt, . 

60 

'O,  3  in  =2=,. 

61 

O,  3  in  ™, . 

63 

'0,  3  in  55, . 

60 

O,  3  innb, 

62 

'0,  3  inX,. 

64 

Gemini  (X), 

65 

PAGE 

PAGE 

PAGE 

X,  3  in  T,. 

66 

X,  3  in  SI,. 

67 

X,  3  in  />• 

69 

H,  ])  inO.. 

66 

X,  3  in  "2, 

68 

X,  3  in  VS,- 

69 

H,  3  in  H,. 

66 

X,  3  in  =2=,  . 

68 

X,  3  in  *»,. 

70 

X,  3  in  25, . 

67 

X,  3  in  n\,, . 

69 

X,  3  in  X,  • 

70 

Cancer  (05), 

71 

PAGE 

PAGE 

PAGE 

25,  3  in  T.  • 

72 

25,  3  in  SI, . 

73 

25,  3  in  /,  • 

74 

25,  3  in  O.  • 

72 

25,  3  inne,. 

73 

25,  3  in  TO,- 

75 

25,  D  in  H, . 

73 

25,  3  in  =2=,  . 

74 

25,  3  in  sks,. 

75 

25,  3  in  25, . 

73 

25,  3  in  ffl, 

74 

25,  3  in  X,. 

75 

Leo  (SI),  • 

77 

PAGE 

PAGE 

PAGE 

SI,  3  inT,  • 

78 

SI,  3  in  SI. . 

79 

SI,  3  in  /,  . 

81 

SI,  3  in  O,  • 

78 

SI,  3  in  "I!, . 

80 

SI,  3  in  VS, 

81 

SI,  3  in  X, . 

78 

SI,  3  in  =2=, . 

80 

SI,  3  in  a*,. 

81 

SI,  3  in  25,  . 

79 

SI,  3  in  . 

80 

SI.  3  inX. • 

82 

Virgo  (rrj;), . 

83 

TABLE  OE  CONTENTS. 

VII 

PAGE 

PAGE 

PAGB 

"K,  D  in  T.  • 

84 

"X,  3>  in  SI.. 

.  85 

nx. 

3)  in  t, . 

•  87 

"X,  3)  in  'tf.  • 

84 

"K,  D  in"X, . 

.  85 

m, 

3>  in  YS,- 

•  87 

**R,  D  in  3X, . 

84 

"X,  3)  in  =s=, . 

.  86 

"X, 

D  in  sss, . 

.  88 

rtK,  j)  in  55, . 

85 

nX.  3)  in  nt, . 

.  86 

nx, 

3)  in  X,. 

.  88 

I.IBRA  (=2=),  . 

.  89 

PAGE 

PAGE 

PAGB 

—■  3>  in  rf>»  • 

90 

=2=.  3>  in  SI,  • 

.  91 

-Tl. 

3)  in  t,  • 

•  93 

=2=,  3)  in  'O', . 

90 

=i,  3)  in  UK, . 

.  92 

=£=, 

3)  in  VJ, . 

•  93 

=2=,  ])  in  JX, . 

9i 

=£=,  J)  in  =£=, . 

.  92 

=£=, 

3)  in  os,  . 

.  94 

=£=,  3>  in  25, . 

91 

.  =a=,  3)  in  "l.  • 

•  93 

-n. 

3)  inX,  • 

.  94 

Scorpio  (n\,), 

•  95 

PAGE 

PAGE 

PAGE 

rri,  ])  in  T.  • 

96 

"l.  3)  in  SI,  • 

.  98 

"1. 

3)  in  t ,  • 

•  99 

T«l,  D  in  'O'.  • 

97 

"1,  3)  in  "X, . 

.  98 

«l. 

3)  in  VJ, . 

•  99 

TTL.  3)  in  It,. 

97 

rri,  3)  in  =2=, . 

.  98 

"1. 

3)  ins*,. 

.  100 

«l,  J)  in  25, . 

97 

"1,  3)  in  rr\,, . 

.  99 

"1. 

3)  inX, . 

.  100 

Sagittarius  ( f  ), . 

PAGE 

PAGE 

PAGB 

t ,  3  in  T\  • 

102 

/.  3)  in  SI, . 

.  104 

3)  in  t, . 

.  105 

/.3>intf,. 

102 

/,  3)  in  UK,. 

.  104 

t . 

3)  in  VJ, . 

.  105 

/,  J)  in  H, . 

103 

/.  3)  in  ===,. 

.  104 

t. 

3)  in  os,  . 

.  106 

/  ,  J)  in  25,  . 

103 

/,  3)  inrt\„  . 

.  104 

t. 

3>  in  X.  • 

.  106 

Capricorn  (VJ), 

. 

.  107 

PAGE 

PAGE 

PAGE 

>?,  J)  in  T.  • 

108 

3)  in  SI,  • 

.  109 

YS, 

3)  in  t, . 

.  1 1 1 

YS.  Din'O'.  • 

108 

YS,  3)  in  "K,. 

.  1 10 

YS, 

3)  in  VJ,. 

.  1 1 1 

YS,  3inH,« 

109 

VJ,  3)  in  =2=,. 

1 10 

YS, 

3)  in  os, . 

.  1 1 1 

YS ,  j)  in  25, . 

109 

Vf,  3)  in  n\,>  • 

.  1 10 

YS, 

3)  inX. • 

.  112 

Aquarius  (os). 

•  113 

PAGE 

PAGE 

PAGE 

«s,  T)  in  HP, . 

114 

as,  3)  in  SI,  • 

•  ns 

as, 

3)  in  /  , . 

.  1 16 

as,  3)  in  XXt  • 

114 

««,  3)  in  "K, 

.  115 

XX, 

3)  in  YS,  ■ 

.  11 7 

as,  3>  in  H.. 

115 

sz,  3)  in  ^=, . 

.  1 16 

XX, 

3)  in  as, . 

.  1 17 

os,  j)  in  25, . 

115 

a»,  3)  in  rr^, . 

.  1 16 

XX, 

3)  in  X,. 

.  1 18 

Pisces  (  K  )> 

.  119 

PAGE 

PAGE 

PAGB 

K.  3  inT.  • 

120 

X.  3)  in  SI,. 

•  121 

X, 

3)  in  /, . 

.  122 

K,  Din 'O'.  • 

120 

X,  3)in«X,. 

.  121 

X, 

3)  inltf,. 

.  123 

X,  5inH..  • 

120 

X,  3)  in  =a=, . 

122 

X, 

3)  in  as, . 

.  123 

K-  3)  in  25,. 

121 

X,  3>  inrr^, . 

•  122 

X, 

3)  in  X,  • 

.  123 

TABLE  OF  CONTENTS. 


vm 


Helios,  or  Sol,  . . .  127 


The  Moon,  of  Pisces  Region, . 

Selene,  .  .  page  128  |  Artemus,  .  page  128  |  Diana,  . 
The  Asteroids,  of  Scorpio’s  Region . 


.  128 

page  128 

.  13° 


Pluto  or  Aides, 

•P 

130 

Ceres,  . 

• 

page 

130  1 

Realm  of  Pluton,  p 

131 

Neptune,  of  Aries  Region,  . 

• 

131 

PAGE 

PAGE 

PAGE 

^  in  V. 

. 

• 

132 

W  in  si, 

• 

• 

i35 

¥ 

in  /, 

• 

• 

137 

W  in  O. 

• 

• 

132 

y?  in  n. 

• 

136 

W  in  O, 

• 

• 

138 

W  in  K, 

• 

. 

135 

W  in  =2=, 

. 

• 

136 

in  jss, 

# 

• 

138 

W  in  25, 

• 

• 

135 

^  in  lip, 

• 

• 

137 

tj; 

in  K, 

• 

• 

138 

Uranus,  of 

Virgo 

Region,  . 

139 

PAGE 

PAGE 

PAGE 

¥  inT. 

• 

• 

139 

¥  in  SI, 

• 

• 

140 

¥ 

in  /, 

• 

142 

¥  in  O'. 

. 

• 

139 

¥  in  arjj. 

• 

. 

141 

¥ 

in  VJ, 

. 

• 

142 

¥  inH, 

• 

140 

¥  in  =2=, 

• 

• 

141 

¥ 

in  sss. 

• 

• 

143 

¥  in  23, 

• 

• 

140 

¥  in  tT\„ 

• 

• 

142 

¥ 

in  K, 

• 

• 

143 

Saturn,  of 

Capricorn  Region, 

144 

PAGE 

PAGE 

PAGE 

h  inT, 

. 

145 

h  in  SI, 

• 

• 

147 

in  /, 

• 

• 

149 

h  in  O. 

. 

• 

146 

h  in«K, 

• 

• 

148 

k 

in  O, 

• 

• 

149 

h  in  H, 

• 

• 

146 

^2  in  =2=, 

• 

• 

148 

h 

in  ssz. 

• 

• 

150 

h  >n  23, 

• 

• 

147 

h  in  itl. 

• 

• 

148 

h 

in  X, 

• 

• 

^o 

Jupiter,  of 

Libra 

Region,  . 

151 

PAGE 

PAGE 

PAGE 

X  inT, 

• 

• 

153 

24  in  SI, 

• 

• 

155 

X 

in  /, 

• 

• 

157 

X  in  O, 

. 

• 

iS4 

U  in  it*. 

• 

0 

155 

X  in  VJ, 

• 

i57 

X  inJC, 

0 

154 

2i  in  =2=, 

• 

• 

156 

21 

in 

• 

. 

158 

2i  in  23, 

• 

• 

154 

X  in  Tt\,, 

• 

• 

156 

X 

in  X. 

• 

• 

158 

Mars,  of  Sagittarius  Region, 

i59 

PAGE 

PAGE 

PAGE 

Sin  T. 

• 

• 

159 

£  in  SI, 

• 

• 

162 

£  in/. 

• 

• 

164 

£  in  O, 

• 

• 

160 

£  in  njj. 

» 

• 

162 

£  in  O, 

• 

• 

164 

£  in  XC» 

• 

# 

161 

£  in  =2=, 

• 

163 

£ 

in 

• 

• 

164 

£  in  25, 

• 

• 

161 

£  in  TIL, 

. 

. 

163 

£ 

in  X. 

. 

. 

165 

TABLE  OF 

CONTENTS. 

IX 

Venus,  of  Cancer, 

.  166 

PAGE 

PAGE 

PAGE 

9  in  rp, 

1 66 

9  in  SI. 

• 

.  168 

9  in  /, 

.  170 

9  in  'O'.  • 

167 

9  in  m, 

• 

.  169 

9  in  vy,  . 

.  170 

V  inK.  • 

167 

9  in  =2=, 

• 

.  169 

9  in  sss. 

.  171 

9  in  93, 

168 

9  in  nt, 

• 

.  169 

9  in  X.  • 

.  171 

Mercury,  of  Gemini,  . 

PAGE 

PAGE 

PAGE 

5  in  rp, 

173 

9  in  SI. 

• 

•  175 

9  in  /,  . 

.  176 

9  in  'Q',  . 

174 

9  in«K, 

. 

•  175 

9  in  vy, 

•  1 77 

9  in  H,  • 

174 

9  in  =2=, 

• 

•  175 

9  in®:,  . 

.  1 77 

9  in  05, 

174 

9  inttU 

• 

.  176 

9  in  K.  . 

.  1 77 

Appendix, 

Ephemeris,  . 

ILLUSTRATIONS, 


Frontispiece. 

FIG.  PAGE 

2.  Early  Geocentric  Astrology,  . . . 

3.  Ephemeris  Table  of  Signs  and  Moon,  .  .  .  .  .  .14 

4.  Ephemeris  Table  of  Planets, .  .  .  .  .  •  •  .16 

6.  Celestial  Sphere,  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  •  •  •  J9 

7-8.  Latitude,  ...........  20 

9—10.  Longitude,  ...........  21 

II.  Northern  Celestial  Hemisphere,  .......  22 


12.  Inclination  of  the  Pole  toward  Capricorn,  .....  23 

13.  Inclination  of  the  Pole  toward  Cancer,  ......  23 

14.  Plane  of  the  Zodiac,  .  .  .  .....  .24 

15.  Constellations,  45°  N.  to  450  S  ,  the  18th  to  5th  H.  R.  A.,  .  .  25 

16.  Constellations,  450  N.  to45°S.,  the  6th  to  17th  H.  R.  A.,  .  .  27 

17.  Solar  System,  ..........  28 

18.  Law  of  Ellipse,  ..........  29 

19.  Three  Grand  Divisions,  .........  34 

20.  Three  Grand  Divisions  (continued),  ......  35 

21.  Twelve  Grand  Functions,  ........  35 

22.  Products  of  the  Twelve  Functions,  .  ......  37 

23.  Chords,  Responses  and  Colors,  .......  44 

24.  Aries;  Astronomy  and  Symbolism,  .......  57 

25.  Taurus ;  Astronomy  and  Symbolism,  .  .....  5^ 

26.  Gemini  ;  Astronomy  and  Symbolism,  ......  65 

27.  Cancer;  Astronomy  and  Symbolism,  .  .  .  .  .  .71 

28.  Leo  ;  Astronomy  and  Symbolism,  .  .  .  .  .  .  -77 

29.  Virgo  ;  Astronomy  and  Symbolism,  .  ....  83 

30.  Libra;  Astronomy  and  Symbolism,  .......  89 

31.  Scorpio  ;  Astronomy  and  Symbolism,  ......  95 

32.  Sagittarius  ;  Astronomy  and  Symbolism,  ......  101 

33.  Capricorn  ;  Astronomy  and  Symbolism,  ......  107 

34.  Aquarius;  Astronomy  and  Symbolism,  .  .  .  .  .  .  1 13 

35.  Pisces;  Astronomy  and  Symbolism,  .  .  .  .  .  .119 

36.  Apollo,  ...........  125 

37.  Apollo  and  the  Muses,  G.  Romano  (Florence),  .  .  .  .127 

38.  Monday,  Luna  (Raphael),  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .128 

39.  Artemis  (Vatican,  Rome),  ........  129 


(  **  ) 


XI 1 


ILLUSTRATIONS. 


FIG.  PAGE 

40.  Ceres  (Vatican,  Rome),  ........  130 

41.  Neptune,  of  Aries  Region,  ........  133 

42.  Saturday,  Saturn  (Raphael),  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .144 

43.  Cronus,  . . 145 

44.  Thursday,  Jupiter  (Raphael),  ......  1 5 1 

45.  Jupiter  Verospi  (Vatican,  Rome),  . . 152 

46.  Tuesday,  Mars  (Raphael),  ........  159 

47.  Ares,  or  Mars  (Villa  Ludovisi,  Rome),  ......  160 

48.  Friday,  Venus  (Raphael),  ........  166 

49.  Venus  (Capitol,  Rome),  .  167 

50.  Wednesday,  Mercury  (Raphael),  .......  172 

51.  Hermes,  or  Mercury,  .........  173 


ARGUMENT  AND  INTENTION. 


It  is  not  our  purpose  to  here  consider  elaborately  the  substances 
which  compose,  and  the  laws  that  govern,  the  Universe. 

Of  those  actions,  which,  succeeding  each  other  in  regular  order, 
we  designate  as  laws,  a  few  must  be  mentioned  in  the  astronomical 
part  before  we  proceed  to  describe  the  regions  of  vital  forces  that 
seem  to  determine,  in  part,  the  quantity  of  characteristics  of  both 
mental  and  so-called  physical  life  of  those  born  when  the  Earth  and 
other  planets  are  in  certain  angles  from  the  Sun  ;  that  is,  in  certain 
signs  of  the  Zodiac. 

Why  the  nature  of  a  person  is  specifically  influenced  in  one  direc¬ 
tion  more  than  in  another  may  seem  strange.  However,  if  one 
considers  for  a  moment  the  grand  contention  of  forces  that  are 
struggling  for  supremacy  in  the  Solar  region  where  he  is  born,  and 
the  fact  that,  even  from  a  material  standpoint,  the  volume,  direction 
and  effect  of  these  forces  are  forever  varying  ;  surging;  overcoming; 
and  again  equalizing  each  other,  it  should  be  easily  realized  that 
they  may  and  do  influence  mentality,  destiny  and  results.  It  would 
undoubtedly  change  a  tentative  art  into  a  science,  if  the  laws  that 
underlie  these  effects  could  be  discovered. 

It  does  not  disprove  the  system,  nor  place  it  subject  to  ridicule, 
because  many  of  the  laws  at  work  are  not  yet  known ;  else  must 
many  arts  and  sciences  suffer  the  same  criticism. 

We  know  by  experience  that  the  effect  of  positions,  in  a  measure 
the  distance  relations,  and  the  distinctive  forces  from  each  body  of 
the  Solar  system  does  influence  the  mental  and  physical  nature  of 
man  ;  and,  in  fact,  all  life. 

The  intuitions  of  the  ancients  were  as  true  in  this  art  as  in  the 
equally  unmeasured  phases  of  ethics ;  morality ;  religion,  and  in 
some  other  branches  of  knowledge. 

Their  philosophies  did  not  have  the  scientific  and  demonstrable 

(  9  ) 


to 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


basis  given  the  race,  since,  in  its  centuries  of  experience,  but  the 
general  truths  and  experienced  parts  of  this  art  were  well  considered 
by  them. 

The  older  system  of  astrology  (then  the  only  astronomy)  had  as 
its  foundation  the  supposition  that  the  Earth  was  the  center  of  the 
Cosmos,  and  that  the  mighty  bodies  of  the  fixed  stars,  no  less  than 
those  of  the  system  now  known  as  the  Solar  system,  moved  around 
the  Earth  as  though  it  were  their  stationary  and  governing  center. 

It  is  very  evident  that,  under  this  conception,  every  phase  of  ac¬ 
tion,  rule,  and  law,  concerning  the  motions  and  effects  of  the  whole, 
must  of  necessity  be  geocentric.  Those  imaginary  lines  of  division 
and  the  streams  of  force  (so-called  power)  radiating,  as  was  thought, 
toward  the  shell,  began  their  course  at  the  center  of  the  Earth,  or 
perhaps  at  points  of  its  surface,  and  reached  outward  toward  the 
regions  of  the  heavens.  These  regions  in  turn  responded.  From 
them  there  returned  powers  of  various  kinds,  capable  of  determining 
the  nature  and  destiny  of  every  individual,  in  harmony  with  the  na¬ 
ture  of  the  bodies  and  places  under  which  the  person  was  born.  Oi 
perhaps  some  representative  god  bore  the  special  command  or  exe¬ 
cuted  the  action. 

The  attitude  and  relation  of  the  planets  and  the  set  configuration 
of  the  heavens — once  the  result  of  their  relations  could  be  deter¬ 
mined — would  then  interpret  the  nature  of  every  person,  born  at 
any  place  or  time.  • 

That  the  constellations  could  be  hardly  more  than  symbolic  was 
beyond  the  range  of  the  development  of  astrology.  They  made  the 
dial-plate  a  part  of  the  cause,  rather  than  an  aid  to  interpretation. 

The  apparent  geocyclic  paths  of  the  moving  planets,  sun  and 
other  stars,  as  well  as  of  our  satellite,  were  taken  to  be  their  real 
paths,  and  the  imaginary  lines  which  marked  for  the  astrologer  the 
divisions  of  the  asterisms  were  thought  to  be  fixed  and  essential. 

Certainly  the  stars  which  form  the  constellations  (when  seen 
without  the  telescope)  seem  to  us,  as  they  did  to  them,  to  vary 
but  little  in  the  course  of  either  thirty  or  sixty  centuries. 

With  the  planets  and  the  Sun  it  was  different.  As  the  central 
body  of  the  whole  the  Earth  was  made  an  accredited  claimant  of 
place  and  power  that  did  not  belong  to  it.  Its  Sun,  and  Moon, 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


I  I 


and  some  of  its  stars,  appeared  to  cut  excentric  paths  through  the 
heavens,  declining  toward  the  north  or  south  according  to  the  sea¬ 
son  or  the  observer’s  place  upon  the  Earth. 

That  the  Earth  appeared  flat  did  not  aid  the  problem.  It  made 
it  not  only  more  complex,  but  impossible  of  solution. 

Fig.  2. 


Hence  we  see  a  vast  system,  constructed  through  centuries  of 
observation  and  experience,  yet  filled  with  misconceptions  at  every 
vital  point  of  its  astronomy. 

The  effects  of  astrological  positions  were  marked  enough  upon 
the  nature  of  living  objects  to  be  noted  and  classified.  As  these 
results  were  known  from  an  apparent  cause,  the  results  were  in  many 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


I  2 

ways  none  the  less  true  than  they  would  have  been  had  the  true 
cause  been  known. 

In  fact,  human  life  seemed  to  be  modified  and  influenced  in  har¬ 
mony  with  the  aspects  of  the  Sun,  Moon,  and  planets.  And  if 
certain  known  aspects,  or,  we  may  say,  astronomical  relations,  did 
determine  much  of  the  nature  of  a  person  born  under  that  relation, 
what  difference  did  it  make  to  the  result  whether  or  not  the  as¬ 
tronomical  truth  was  known  ? 

Astrology,  in  its  early  use,  was  for  the  few.  The  many  could 
not  understand  or  practice  its  forms. 

“  And  did  not  the  whole  world  exert  its  energies,  create  products,  suffer  and  kill ; 
and  in  varying  scenes  of  grief,  passion,  intemperance,  starvation  or  plenty,  exist 
merely  that  the  few  might,  by  their  power,  reap  the  benefit  and  receive  not  alone 
human  homage  and  human  adoration,  but  the  very  willing  obedience  of  the  stars 
of  heaven — those  suns  that  burn  in  undying  splendor,  lamps  of  the  night,  yielders 
of  destiny?”  —  [Holmes  W.  Merton,  Lectures.] 

From  time  to  time  the  observed  errors  of  planetary  effects  were 
corrected  in,  or  eliminated  from,  the  old  astrology,  new  characters 
were  added  to  the  various  positions  and  attitudes,  and  practitioners 
of  the  older  system  retained  its  phraseology,  but  readjusted  its 
philosophy  to  conform  to  the  advancing  stages  of  astronomy. 

The  very  advancement  of  astrology  forced  a  division  into  two 
branches  ;  the  old  vein  of  knowledge  and  experiment  remained  still  a 
tentative  Art ;  the  new  was  formulated  into  the  Science,  Astronomy. 

Even  yet  the  calculations  and  delineations  of  Astrology  are  de¬ 
termined  by  the  Geocentric  aspects  and  apparent  positions  of  the 
Sun,  planets,  and  our  Moon. 

That  the  geocentric  system  should  require  a  great  many  excep¬ 
tions  to  what  would  otherwise  be  natural  and  hence  invariable 
rules,  is  certain.  That  grave  errors  are  and  were  probable,  their 
avoidance  impossible,  seems  evident.  That  no  sufficiently  scientific, 
or  philosophic,  or  even  intuitive  system  of  laws  has  been  given  as  an 
explanation  of  the  cause  of  planetary  influence  upon  human  destiny 
does  not  seem  strange.  This,  principally,  because  the  fundamental 
law,  at  once  the  cause  and  the  explanation,  was  not,  so  far  as  we  have 
been  able  to  learn,  known  in  its  relation  to  this  subject.  This  fun¬ 
damental  law  will  be  treated  in  the  chapter  on  Astrological  Law. 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY- 


13 


The  greatest  difficulty  in  understanding  Astrology  has  been  due 
to  our  having  a  true  conception  of  the  motions  of  the  Solar  sys¬ 
tem,  through  modern  astronomy,  while  compelled  to  adjust  the  old 
formulas  to  it.  There  is  also  a  disposition  among  astrologers  to  try 
to  find  a  substantial  and  recognized  cause  for  every  trifling  habit, 
ailment  and  incident  that  may  befall  the  person  whose  nature  is 
under  consideration. 

If  the  Art  of  Astrology  were  blended  into  the  known  laws  of 
mental  life,  and  given  its  equations  of  power  and  activity  in  due 
proportion  to  the  magnitudes  of  the  solutions  desired,  the  art  would 
be  cleared  of  much  of  its  obscurity  and  its  less  essential  conflicts. 
That  would  leave  to  be  mastered  those  greater  contests  of  fate 
against  law  ;  destiny  against  will ;  and  the  relations  of  organic 
forces  to  those  of  inorganic  elements. 

From  the  standpoint  of  Astrology,  casting  the  horoscope  fot 
either  destiny,  nativity  or  horary  questions,  the  geocentric  (earth 
centered)  system  is  not,  as  is  supposed,  absolutely  necessary  ;  nor 
would  the  constant  or  momentary  casting  of  the  horoscope,  based 
upon  the  heliocentric  (Sun-centered  ;  literally  from  the  center  of 
the  Sun)  system  require  a  great  amount  of  calculation  largely  in¬ 
dependent  of  the  work  of  astronomers. 

However  we  may  consider  the  matter,  it  is  evident  that  the  Sun, 
a  mass  314,760  times,  a  volume  1,245,126  times,  that  of  the 
Earth,  and  an  inestimable  preponderance  of  force  and  power,  is 
certainly  more  dominant  than  all  the  rest  of  the  Solar  system,  and, 
next  to  the  Earth,  more  effective  upon  the  nature  of  man,  no  less 
than  upon  the  animal  and  vegetable  kingdoms. 

The  mass  of  the  eight  planets  is  only  2317. 4-f  that  of  the  Earth. 
Astrologers  have  paid  too  little  attention  to  the  relative  volumes 
and  powers  of  the  members  of  the  Solar  system,  and  as  we  shall  see 
later  (Mentality  of  the  Solar  System),  to  its  formal,  static  and  dy 
namic  regions  and  forces. 

The  system  advanced  in  this  book  is  essentially  Heliocentric. 
We  will  brief1;  consider  those  parts  of  Astronomy  upon  which 
our  work  is  based,  and  the  relations  of  the  bodies  of  the  Solai 
system  and  their  forces  to  the  nature  of  man  as  an  individual  and 


as  a  race. 


4IG.  3. 


METHOD  OF  MAKING  DELINEATIONS. 


Take  the  date  of  the  month  and  year,  as,  April  5,  i860.  In  the 
circle  marked  A,  of  Fig.  3,  is  seen  the  symbols  of  the  twelve  signs, 
and  the  days  of  the  month  on  which  the  Sun  (O)  enters  and  leaves 
each  sign.  The  Sun  enters  Aries  on  March  21st  and  leaves  Aries 
at  the  end  of  April  19th.  April  5th  is,  therefore,  in  Aries  (T). 

Following  out  this  angle  in  the  next  circle,  marked  B,  is  the 
page  number  (38)  on  which  is  found  the  description  of  the  Grand 
Division  under  which  Aries  natures  are  born. 

In  the  same  angle,  and  next  circle,  marked  C,  is  the  page  num¬ 
ber  (45)  on  which  begins  the  description  of  the  chord,  color  and 
Responses  of  the  Aries  sign. 

(  14  ) 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


T5 

In  the  last  circle,  marked  D,  is  the  page  number  (51)  of  the 
description  of  the  Primary  or  sign  nature. 

Following  this  are  the  twelve  signs  of  the  lunar  ephemeris,  in  one 
of  which  the  moon  was  on  the  day  given.  Opposite  each  sign  in 
this  circle  space  is  the  page  number  on  which  can  be  found  the 
description  of  the  lunar  influence  upon  the  Aries  natures. 

In  order  to  know  in  which  sign  the  moon  was  on  the  date 
given,  April  5,  i860,  it  will  be  necessary  to  turn  to  that  year’s 
ephemeris  in  the  back  of  the  book.  The  lower  part  of  the  page 
is  the  moon’s  ephemeris  for  that  year;  April,  the  fourth  month,  is 
in  the  fourth  column  ;  running  down  that  column  until  opposite 
the  5th  day  of  the  month,  the  sign  ^  (Libra)  is  found. 

Returning  to  the  space  above  noted  in  Fig.  3,  we  find  that  the 
moon  in  the  =£=  of  Aries  is  described  on  page  54. 

Thus  far  the  outline  reads:  April  5,  i860,  sign  Aries  (T), 
Grand  Function,  page  38  ;  chords,  color  and  Responses,  page  45  ; 
Sign  nature  and  Astronomy,  page  51;  Lunar  influence,  Libra  of 
Aries,  page  54.  Or,  more  briefly,  the  index  may  be  written — Aries, 
pages  38,  45,  51  and  54. 

We  have  next  to  consider  the  influence  of  the  planets.  In  this 
we  will  turn  our  attention  to  the  next  diagram,  Fig.  4. 

In  the  first  circle,  marked  E,  are  the  twelve  signs  of  the  Zodiac, 
each  having  an  angle  of  30°.  Following  outwardly,  each  angle 
crosses  the  circles  marked  F,  G,  H,  I,  J,  K,  and  L,  and  each  of  these 
seven  circles  contains  the  symbol  of  the  planets  in  the  order  given  in 
the  Ephemeris,  in  the  same  angle,  and  along  with  the  symbol  of  the 
planet  is  the  page  number,  upon  which  can  be  found  the  influence 
of  the  planet  in  the  sign  in  which  it  is  found  in  the  Ephemeris. 

Turning  again  to  the  year  i860,  the  first  planet,  Neptune  ( tp ), 
is  found  at  the  top  of  the  first  column  to  be  in  Pisces  (^)  during 
the  whole  year.  Turning  to  the  circle  F,  tp  in  ^  is  indicated  as 
being  described  on  page  138.  In  the  same  way  Uranus  ($)  in 
Gemini  (n)  is  found  and  indicated  by  circle  H,  in  n  angle,  as 
being  described  on  page  140;  Saturn  is  found  to  be  in  Leo  (SI) 
until  September  3d,  after  which  date  he  moves  into  Virgo  ( trg. )  ; 
on  April  5th  Saturn  is,  therefore,  yet  in  Leo  (5b),  indicated  in  the 
Leo  angle,  as  described  on  page  147. 


i6 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


Fig.  4. 


r  ai?ie& 

V  TAURUS 
II  GEMINI 
55  CANCER  J)  LEO 
ttPVIRGO  siUBRA  ^ 

niscoRPio/  Sagittarius  \  ^ 
tf  CAPRICQRN39SAQUARIUS  A  PISCt 


.  c?  MARS. 
^  1?  VENUS. 

^MERCURY- 
JUPITER  tpSATURN. 
V'AlEPTUlNE  y URANUS 


Jupiter  (Qi)  is  shown  by  the  Ephemeris  to  have  been  in  Virgo 
(1T£)  until  May  9th,  and  in  Libra  (—)  during  the  rest  of  the  year. 
On  April  5th  he  was  still  in  Tt Jl,  and  the  Adrgo  angle  of  circle  I 
indicates  his  description  in  tt£  as  on  page  155. 

At  the  bottom  of  the  first  column  of  the  Ephemeris  it  is  shown 
that  Mars  (  %  )  entered  Scorpio  (1A)  on  February  nth,  and  left  it 
(see  top  of  second  column)  on  April  nth,  to  go  into  Sagittarius 
(  /  )  ;  Mars  was,  therefore,  in  Scorpio  (t»l)  on  April  5th,  and  in 
circle  J,  indicated  as  described  on  page  163.  Venus  ($),  begins 
at  the  lower  half  of  the  second  column.  From  March  (Mh)  30th 
to  April  1 6th  in  SI  ;  and  Mercury  (  5  ),  given  in  the  last  four 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


17 


columns  of  planetary  ephemeris,  enters  Libra  (=2=)  on  March  30th, 
leaving  for  Scorpio  on  April  8th.  Venus  and  Mercury  are  shown 
to  be  described  on  pages  168  and  175  in  the  Leo  angle  of  circle  K 
and  Libra  angle  of  circle  L. 

Another  method  is  to  place  the  Zodiac  fairly  wide  apart  on  a 
slip  of  paper,  as 

O  ¥  ?  1!  55®  5  tp 

On  April  5th  the  Q  is  in  Aries,  write  the  Sun  O  under  that  sign. 
1'urn  to  the  ephemeris  of  i860  ;  the  moon  is  found  to  have  been 
in  =^=,  write  it  under  that  sign  ;  t$r  in  y©  write  it  under  y©  $  is 
found  in  n,  write  $  under  n*  h  is  found  in  write  h  under 
SI.  11  was  in  tr£,  write  %  under  11J/  ;  %  in  ^1,  write  %  under 
that  sign;  $  under  the  sign  SI  ;  $  under  the  sign  =a=,  by  the  side 
of  the  3  .  The  Earth  was  in  =£=,  the  solar  polarity  of  Aries,  write 
©  by  the  moon,  under  -°=. 

Turning  to  the  “  Table  of  Contents  ’  ’  (or  to  the  circular  diagrams 
described  above,  as  you  please),  Aries,  of  the  “Twelve  Great 
Functions,’’  gives  page  38;  Chords,  Responses  and  Colors,  page 
45  ;  Twelve  Signs  of  the  Zodiac,  Aries,  page  51.  Write  these 
pages  under  Aries.  T  —  3  in  =2=,  page  54,  write  54  under  =a=.  tj; 
in  y©  page  138,  under  y©  |  in  n,  page  140,  under  TJ;  and  >>  , 
21 ,  %  ,  9  and  9  in  the  same  manner.  It  is  clearly  seen  that  the 
description  of  the  character  is  thus  given  in  pages.  To  extend 
this,  study  the  laws  and  equations  of  power  on  page  42  ;  the  influ¬ 
ence  of  9  upon  h  in  £b  ;  the  combined  products  of  the  influence 
upon  Aries  of  the  ©,  3  and  5  forces  in  ;  the  combined  influ¬ 
ence  of  h,  9,  2©  ©  3,  $  and  %  in  the  contiguous  four  signs. 

If  the  consideration  is  carried  to  the  twelve  laws  given  for  the 
first  time  in  this  work,  it  will  be  found  that  $  ,  5  and  the  3  are 
in  (n,  — )  chords  of  V-  11  is  in  n rg,  a  response  to  T-  April 
5th  is  at  mid-ascension  of  the  second  third,  or  Exaltation,  of  the 
sign,  and  no  planets  are  in  b  ,  or  vj,  the  second,  fourth  and 
tenth,  discords  of  Aries.  The  Solar  polarity,  =^=,  has  $  and  the 
3  •  The  eighth  law,  the  Law  of  Restraint,  is  inactive.  The  mate 
was  of  ===  nativity,  a  solar  polarity,  with  11  in  £?,  9  in  trj^,  tj; 
in  X,  and  £  in  YJ. 


2 


ASTRONOMY. 


In  order  to  easily  understand  the  elements  of  either  branch  of 
Astrology — Geocentric,  or  Heliocentric — it  is  necessary  to  have 
a  general  understanding  of  the  relations  of  the  bodies  of  the  Solar 
system  to,  and  the  plan  by  which  is  ascertained  their  positions  and 
directions  from,  each  other. 

The  master  unit,  in  point  of  power,  location  and  force  is,  mate¬ 
rially,  the  Sun.  But  our  point  of  observation  is  the  Earth  ;  it  is, 
therefore,  necessary  that  we  understand  the  Earth’s  course  in  order 
to  understand  our  relationship,  in  place,  to  the  whole  solar  system. 

To  a  person  in  the  northern  hemisphere,  who  stands  facing 
southward,  the  Earth  in  revolving  from  west  to  east  causes  the  Sun 
by  day,  and  the  planets  and  constellations  by  night,  to  seem  to 
move  toward  the  west;  to  have  a  diurnal  westward  revolution. 

This  diurnal  motion  is  the  chief  basis  of  calculation  in  the  Geo¬ 
centric  (old)  astrology. 

In  the  Earth’s  annual  course  around  the  Sun,  also  from  west  to 
east,  there  is  an  apparent  revolution  of  the  constellations  around 
the  Earth’s  polar  points.  In  reality  the  Earth  is  moving  a  little 
less  than  one  degree  of  its  circuit  each  day,  and  the  constellations 
approach  the  meridian  just  that  much  sooner.  This  latter  motion 
of  the  Earth,  Planets  and  signs  is  the  chief  basis  of  calculation  in 
the  Heliocentric  Astrology. 

The  Earth  has  a  north  and  south  pole,  forming  its  axis  of  daily 
revolution,  and  these  poles  hold  a  nearly  absolute  relation  to  the 
fixed  stars  and  their  constellations.  The  poles  vary  through  a  celes¬ 
tial  circle,  46°  54'  48"  in  diameter,  in  25,670  years.  If  the  Earth 
did  not  revolve  around  its  poles  and  around  the  Sun,  the  Constel¬ 
lations  and  the  Sun  would  appear  to  stand  almost  still.  If  the 
Earth  should  then  begin  to  revolve  upon  its  axis,  evidently  those 
parts  of  the  heavens  to  which  the  poles  point  would  appear  to 
(  18  ) 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


*9 

stand  still,  and  bodies  in  all  other  directions  would  appear  to  re¬ 
volve  around  the  Earth  in  celestial  circles  parallel  to  the  circles  of 
latitude  on  the  Earth. 

If  the  Earth  then  began  an  annual  revolution  around  the  Sun, 
still  continuing  its  diurnal  revolution,  to  an  observer  standing  on 

Fig.  6. 


any  part  of  the  Earth  and  looking  toward  any  part  of  the  heavens 
during  the  whole  year,  the  apparent  paths  of  the  visible  constella¬ 
tions  would  maintain  the  same  arc  from  east  to  west,  their  planes 
would  incline  the  same  toward  the  north  or  south,  as  though  the 
daily  motion  alone  was  carried  on,  and  their  latitude  would  always 
seem  the  same.  But  each  succeeding  night  throughout  the  year  the 


*o 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


asterisms  would  appear  to  proceed  a  trifle  over  one  degree  toward 
the  westward,  and  stars  in  another  four  minutes  of  Right  Ascension 
would  appear. 

By  this  we  understand  that  the  Earth  has  imaginary  lines  of  lati¬ 
tude.  Right  lines  extending  from  the  center  of  the  Earth  through 
these  give  us  Celestial  latitude,  generally  called,  in  relation  to  the 
Sun  and  planets,  declination  north  or  south. 

The  obliquity  of  the  poles  to  the  plane  of  the  Ecliptic  complexes 
the  apparent  course  of  all  bodies  that  seem  to  move  around  the 
Earth  ;  we  will,  therefore,  devote  a  little  space  to  the  consideration 
of  latitude  and  longitude,  declination  and  Right  Ascension. 

By  imaginary  parallels  of  latitude,  the  position  of  places  upon  the 


Earth  can  be  determined  with  regard  to  their  north  and  south  dis¬ 
tances  ;  noting  lines  that  run  north  and  south  intersecting  each 
other  at  the  poles,  indicate  the  eastward  or  westward  position  of 
the  object. 

The  lines  of  Fig.  7  illustrate  the  lines  of  latitude.  The  lines 
from  the  center  of  the  circle.  Fig.  8,  indicate  the  direction  of  lines 
that  extend  toward  the  Celestial  sphere  as  lines  of  north  and  south 
declination,  and  Celestial  latitude. 

Longitude  and  Right  Ascension  are  illustrated  by  Figs.  9  and  xo  ; 
longitude  being  the  measurement  from  the  Sun  and  from  the  Earth 
outward  in  degrees,  minutes  and  seconds,  and  Right  Ascension  being 
the  measurement  of  the  Sun,  planets,  moon,  and  stars  as  seen  from 
the  Earth,  in  hours,  minutes  and  seconds  of  time,  corresponding  t<? 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


21 


longitude  on  Earth  from  the  First  point  of  Aries,  when  measuring 
the  Heliocentric  co-ordinates  from  the  Sun. 

Because  of  the  rate  of  motion  of  the  Earth  and  the  number  of 
minutes  in  an  hour,  four  minutes  of  time  equal  one  degree. 

A  plane  made  by  an  imaginary  line  from  the  Sun  to  the  Earth 
and  extending  to  the  limits  of  the  Solar  system,  is,  when  it  sweeps 
through  the  360  degrees  of  the  ellipse,  called  the  plane  of  the 
Ecliptic  (pertaining  to  eclipses),  and  all  the  larger  and  nearly  all 
the  smaller  planets  move  in  ellipses  very  nearly  in  this  plane.  Be¬ 
cause  of  this  fact  we  have  frequent  eclipses  and  planetary  occulta- 
tions. 

If  the  poles  of  the  Earth  were  at  right  angles  to  this  plane,  the 


Fig.  9. 


Fig.  10. 


Sun  would  shine  on  any  one  part  of  the  Earth  from  the  same  angle 
every  day  in  the  year,  there  would  be  no  alternations  of  the  seasons, 
no  changes  in  the  length  of  day  and  night  in  any  latitude,  and  the 
planets  would  take  the  same  courses  year  in  and  year  out.  But  a 
massive  fact  changes  all  this.  Instead  of  the  north  pole  pointing 
to  Omega  or  Psi,  constellation  Draco,  it  inclines  230  27'  24"  toward 
the  constellations  Taurus,  Orion,  and  Gemini,  that  is  directly  to¬ 
ward  the  first  point  of  the  sign  Cancer ;  hence  it  falls  near  the  Star 
Polaris,  in  Ursa  Minor.  Thus  it  happens  that  the  plane  of  the 
ecliptic  is  not  the  plane  of  the  equator,  and  the  celestial  equator 
crosses  the  plane  of  the  ecliptic  midway  between  the  points  of 
greatest  declination  north  and  south,  namely,  the  first  point  of  Aries 
and  the  first  point  of  Libra,  when  the  Sun  seems  to  vave  no  decli- 


22 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY 


nation.  Half  the  equator  will  be  below  the  plane  of  the  ecliptic, 
the  other  half  above.  If  the  north  pole  inclines  230  27'  24"  toward 
Cancer,  that  is  toward  the  Sun  when  in  Cancer,  the  Sun  will  shine 


Fig.  11. 


more  on  the  northern  than  upon  the  southern  hemisphere  at  that 
time.  The  stars,  planets,  Sun,  and  our  Moon  will  all  decline  north¬ 
ward  in  day  time  and  southward  at  night  time  in  one  season,  and 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


23 


the  reverse  at  the  opposite  season.  The  inclination  of  the  poles 
causes  the  inclination  of  the  Equator  to  the  ecliptic,  and  the 
changes  of  north  and  south  latitude  of  the  planets  in  the  ecliptic. 
The  direct  rays  of  the  Sun’s  light,  heat  and  other  forces  varies 


Fig.  12. 


during  the  year  an  angle  of  46°  54'  48"  of  the  Earth’s  surface,  one 
half  of  the  angle  north,  the  other  south  of  the  equator,  producing 
the  alternation  of  the  seasons,  and  the  varying  length  of  day  and 
night. 

To  make  this  clearer,  in  Fig.  12  we  have  drawn  a  circle  repre- 


Fig.  13. 


senting  the  latitude  of  the  Earth  and  the  declination  of  the  north 
pole  away  from  the  Sun  toward  Capricorn. 

In  Fig.  13  we  have  drawn  the  Earth,  plan-  of  the  ecliptic  and 
Sun,  as  if  the  pole  inclined  to  Cancer. 


24 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


The  general  relative  distances  of  the  planets  from  the  Sun 
are  shown  in  Fig.  14  ;  no  effort  was  made  to  give  proportional 
sizes. 

In  Fig.  14  the  plane  is  drawn  as  an  inclined  broad  belt,  the 
sphere  within  representing  the  vastly  extended  lines  of  the  Earth. 
The  planes  of  the  Earth’s  and  the  celestial  equator  cross  the  broad 
belt  at  Libra  on  one  side  and  consequently  at  Aries  on  the  opposite. 
The  plane  of  the  ecliptic  is  also  the  plain  of  the  Zodiac ;  the  Sun 
in  Cancer  would  shine  most  directly  upon  the  northern  hemisphere  ; 
hence,  the  Tropic  of  Cancer  ;  in  Capricorn,  most  directly  upon  the 
southern. 

Fig.  14. 


5P®  ^ 


Although  we  have  little  to  do  with  other  constellations  than  those 
of  the  Zodiac,  we  have  included  two  full-page  drawings  of  the 
heavens  showing  the  principal  stars  of  the  constellations  from  45 0 
north  to  45 0  south  declination. 

The  Right  Ascension,  or  distance  from  the  first  point  of  Aries 
(the  vernal  equinoctial  point,  now  in  the  constellation  Pisces)  is 
given  in  hours,  to  the  left  of  the  Equator,  and  in  degrees  to  the 
right. 

On  the  right  margin  of  both  pages  is  given  the  date  on  which 
time,  about  midnight,  the  stars  along  those  lines  of  Right  Ascension 
will  pass  the  meridian  3  the  stars  toward  the  top  of  the  page  will 
pass  earlier,  those  toward  the  bottom  of  the  page,  later  (one  hour 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


25 


Fig.  15. 


2b 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


each  fifteen  degrees),  as  noted  in  the  hours  of  Right  Ascension 
along  the  equator. 

The  band  of  fine  lines  from  230  27'  24"  south,  crossing  the  ce¬ 
lestial  equator  at  the  first  point  of  Aries  in  the  center  of  the  illus¬ 
tration,  then  to  230  27'  24"  north,  in  the  sign  Cancer,  is  the 
ecliptic.  If  seen  from  the  Sun,  fhe  Earth  and  planets  would  seem 
to  pass  along  this  plane,  and,  as  seen  from  the  Earth,  the  Sun, 
Moon  and  planets  would  appear  to  do  so. 

Along  this  ecliptic  the  Earth,  as  seen  from  the  Sun,  enters  the 
Sign  of  Capricorn,  June  21st  (O  entering  g 3);  Aquarius,  July 
2 2d  (O  entering  si)  ;  Pisces,  August  23d  (O  entering  1137).  Sep¬ 
tember  2 2d  the  Earth  enters  Aries,  the  Sun  being  at  the  first  point 
of  =^=.  October  2 2d,  the  Earth  enters  Taurus  (O  in  irp)  ;  Gemini, 
Nov.  2 2d  (O  in  /  ).  The  Earth  now  passes  to  the  constellations 
shown  in  the  second  map,  while  the  Sun  seems  to  enter  those  we 
have  just  considered. 

The  Earth  enters  the  second  map  at  the  first  minute  of  the  sign 
Cancer,  in  the  Constellation  Gemini  ;  on  December  21st  (©  enters 
K?)  ;  Leo,  January  19th  (O  enters  42”)  ;  Virgo,  February  18th  (Q 
entering  X).  About  March  20th  the  Earth  enters  Libra,  center 
of  the  second  map,  crossing  the  celestial  equator,  the  Sun  crossing 
the  Earth’s  equator,  the  days  and  nights  of  equal  length  (Vernal 
equinox).  The  north  pole  will  then  lean  more  and  more  toward 
the  Sun,  and  spring  travel  from  the  Earth’s  equator  northward, 
blending  into  the  most  northern  autumn. 

Passing  through  Libra,  the  Earth  enters  the  sign  Scorpio  on 
April  20th  (©  enters  8  )  ;  Sagittarius  on  May  21st  (O  enters  £b); 
Capricorn,  June  21st,  and  begins  with  the  Sun  in  Cancer,  the 
Summer  Solstice.  The  Sun  is  at  its  greatest  declination  (230  27' 
24")  north,  giving  the  northern  hemisphere  summer,  the  southern 
hemisphere  winter. 

The  Earth  is  now  at  the  very  edge  of  the  map,  in  Solar  longi¬ 
tude  270°,  declination  230  27'  24"  south.  Stars  on  the  meridian 
at  midnight  would  have  Right  Ascension  (R.  A.)  18  Hours. 

The  Earth  again  enters  the  first  map,  and  continues  through  the 
twelve  signs  as  before. 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 
Fig.  i  6. 


2  7 


ASTROLOGICAL  LAWS. 


A  erief  examination  of  the  mental  laws  of  the  Solar  system  will 
give  force  to  the  soundness  of  Heliocentric  astrology,  and  furnish  a 
reasonable  philosophy  for  the  doctrine  of  planetary  influences. 
The  reader’s  attention  is  therefore  called  to  this  chapter  in  particu¬ 
lar,  under  the  belief  that  it  will  amply  repay  him  for  the  time  given 
to  its  consideration.  It  seems  necessary  to  avoid  technical  descrip¬ 
tion,  and  to  more  briefly  present  the  evidence  than  the  subject 
would  warrant. 

In  Fig.  1 8  the  circle  has  a  center,  and  the  bodies  containing  the 
(  23) 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


29 


numbers  2,  3  and  4,  in  order  to  move  around  the  center  at  all 
times  equidistant,  must  be  governed  at  all  times  oy  the  same 
amount  and  kind  of  force.  If  these  bodies  are  controlled  by 
force,  any  variation  from  these  absolute  paths  would  at  once  destroy 
all  their  mutual  relations.  We  are  safe  in  saying  that  this  plan  of 
action  is  never  found  to  be  organic.  It  is  necessarily  mechanical. 

In  the  ellipse  of  Fig.  18  we  have  placed  two  focusses;  one  for¬ 
mal,  marked  Fo,  from  which  radiates  formal  energy  ;  that  is,  energy 
that  is  directive  and  constructive.  From  the  other  center,  marked 
Dy,  radiates  dynamic  energy,  energy  that  is  executive  and  very 
positive. 

The  zone  between  these  centers  of  force  is  a  zone  modified  by 

Fig.  iS. 


the  blended  formal  and  dynamic  energies  into  relative  neutrality, 
that  is,  giving  a  much  more  static  effect  than  the  energy  of  either 
focus. 

A  body  under  the  combined  influence  of  Fo  and  Dy,  as  at  5,  is 
repelled  by  Dy,  when  attracted  by  Fo,  and  thus  travels  almost  par¬ 
allel  to  the  major  axis.  When  it  passes  to  6  it  comes  under  the 
domination  of  Fo,  and  acts  in  accord  to  its  formal  forces.  Pro¬ 
pelled  along  its  ellipse  to  7,  it  has  again  crossed  the  static  zone,  but 
on  the  opposite  side,  and  entered  the  dominion  of  Dy  by  which  it 
is  positively  affected,  and  only  negatively  by  Fo.  At  5  it  again 


3° 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


comes  within  the  more  static  zone  of  influence.  Thus  under  the 
reciprocal  play  of  positive  and  negative  conditions,  and  of  dynamic 
and  formal  forces,  the  bodies  governed  by  the  laws  of  vitality  keep 
perpetually  within  their  true  sphere  of  action,  and  obey  harmonic 
methods. 

In  Fig.  17,  the  formal  forces  are  represented  by  wavy  lines  radi¬ 
ating  from  the  formal  center ;  the  dynamic  forces  by  angular  lines, 
radiating  from  the  dynamic  center.  The  region  of  relative  quietude, 
or  the  neutral  zone,  as  it  were,  is  that  crossed  by  lines  from  both 
focuses.  In  one  of  these  focuses  we  have  the  material  Sun.  In 
the  other,  the  laws  of  physics  and  those  of  mentality  demand  an¬ 
other  equally  powerful  body. 

The  theory  of  planetary  motions  advanced  by  Dr.  Sivartha,  and 
accepted  by  the  author  of  this  book,  is  in  the  main  as  follows : 
The  law  of  the  ellipse  requires  two  centers  of  force,  that  from 
each  center  differing  in  kind  and  quality  ;  each  center  acting  alter¬ 
nately  in  a  dominant  degree  upon  the  bodies  they  govern,  thus 
forcing  those  bodies  to  move  along  paths  that  are  ellipses,  if  they 
move  at  all. 

It  may  require  still  other  conditions,  forces,  and  substances  to 
compel  them  to  move,  or  to  perpetuate  the  movements  once 
gained. 

The  hypothesis  of  centripetal  and  centrifugal  motions,  gravity 
government,  as  described  by  Kepler’s  and  Newton’s  laws,  is,  per¬ 
haps,  a  statement  of  methods  or  of  action,  but  in  no  manner  ac¬ 
counts  for  or  has  warrant  as  solving  the  phenomena  of  planetary 
motions.  And  particularly  is  this  true  when  we  consider  the  rela¬ 
tive  elliptical  paths  of  the  planetary  systems,  and  their  actual  epicy- 
cloidal  courses  through  the  vast  realm  of  each  star’s  travels. 

On  the  other  hand,  the  law  of  the  ellipse,  when  one  focus  is 
positive  and  the  other  negative,  the  bodies  moving  around  them  in 
positive  and  negative  states  also,  and  all  moving  in  a  vast  mass  of 
Spirit  substances  the  forces  of  which  all  trend  toward  curvilineal 
directions,  thus  keeping  forever  within  their  true  sphere  of  activity, 
is  ample  to  account  for  (that  is,  effect)  the  continual  reign  of  cir¬ 
cular  law  and  motion  throughout  the  Universe,  likewise  equal  to 
establishing  and  making  more  and  more  complex  the  mental  struc- 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


31 


ture  of  the  Solar  system  and  supplying  the  substances  necessary  to 
vital  and  mental  life  upon  any  of  the  bodies  of  that  system. 

According  to  the  discoveries  of  Dr.  Sivartha  and  the  corrobora¬ 
tive  evidence  furnished  by  the  investigations  of  Prof.  Merton  : 


“  The  Universe  is  jointly  governed  by  two  great  classes  of  substances,  the  forces 
and  laws  of  each  governing  where  it  is  dominant  in  mass,  and  their  interaction 
overcoming,  counterbalancing  or  succumbing  to  each  other  in  proportion  to  their 
ever  varying  ratios.  The  dominant  substance  generally  gives  to  our  intelligence 
the  impressions  of  its  peculiar  characteristics.  The  forces  of  matter  (the  chemical 
elements)  are  angular,  inorganic,  moving  in  right-line  directions,  forever  trending 
toward  decay  and  disintegration  from  complex  proportions.  The  forces  of  Spirit 
substances  are  curved  in  body  and  in  polarity,  and  propel  or  attract  bodies  along 
curved  paths,  the  nature  of  the  curve  depending  on  the  nature  of  the  mass  of  sub¬ 
stances  set  in  motion  and  that  of  the  propelling  body  or  bodies.”  [Holmes  W. 
Merton.] 

The  planetary  bodies  are  governed  by  the  curvilineal  forces  of 
Spirit  substances,  and  these  forces  sweep  the  planets  and  satellites 
around  their  foci  in  elliptical  paths  as  related  to  their  centers,  in 
epicycloidal  paths  as  results  of  the  larger  ellipses  of  their  govern¬ 
ing  bodies  and  the  vastly  greater  distances  of  the  Universe. 

It  is  thus  that  the  dominantly  physical,  and  the  dominantly 
spiritual  Suns,  govern  the  Solar  System. 

Under  this  law  the  planets  are  continually  changing  either  the 
quality  or  the  quantity  of  their  forces  as  they  pass  through  the  dif¬ 
ferent  parts  of  their  ellipses.  These  regions,  as  we  may  very  pro¬ 
perly  call  them,  are  filled  with  radiant  forces  from  the  centers, 
varying  in  kind  and  quantity  with  every  degree  of  Solar  longitude, 
and  in  much  less  marked  manner  with  every  degree  of  obliquity 
from  the  ecliptic. 

In  fact,  it  should  seem  evident  to  a  student  of  physics,  that  the 
phenomena  of  planetary  and  satellitic  motions  are  vastly  different 
from  the  phenomena  of  matter  and  material  forces — light,  heat, 
gravity,  chemia,  magnetic  and  electric  forces — as  well  as  those  oi 
mechanical  physics. 

As  far  as  experience  goes,  we  have  no  knowledge  of  the  motion 
of  one  natural  body  around  one  other  in  accordance  with  any  law 
of  physics,  or  physical  philosophy. 


32 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


We  are  thus  prepared  to  realize  that  all  life  can  be  very 
much  influenced  by  the  organic  forces  of  the  various  bodies  of 
the  Solar  system,  and  that  the  major  part  of  the  energies  of  this 
and  all  other  systems  are  the  same  in  kind,  although  not  in  com¬ 
plexity,  as  those  that  govern  the  mental  and  vital  action  of  all  living 
bodies. 

In  Fig.  17,  Aquarius  and  Virgo  are  in  the  static  zone,  the  blended 
forces  that  radiate  from  the  Solar  foci  toward  those  signs  (not 
constellations,  as  these  are  now  about  30°  behind  the  signs)  of  the 
Zodiac  are  attractive,  static,  vital,  giving  a  trend  toward  nutrition 
in  bodily,  and  affection  in  mental  action. 

Toward  the  right  (and  in  R.  A.  among  the  signs)  is  Pisces,  the 
first  of  the  formal,  directive,  intellectual  region.  This  is  followed 
by  Aries  and  Taurus,  the  most  powerful  of  the  formal  functions. 
The  next  is  Gemini,  the  sign  of  Culture,  the  last  formal  region, 
blending  gradually  into  the  higher  affections. 

Cancer  follows,  again  in  the  zone  of  calmness  and  attraction. 
This  is  followed  by  Leo,  gradually  blending  into  the  dynamic  and 
executive  zone,  beginning  with  the  sign  Libra,  then  Scorpio,  Sagit¬ 
tarius  and  Capricorn. 

It  will  be  seen  that  the  four  signs  just  mentioned  correspond  tc 
the  functions  of  the  Will. 

The  Intuitions  of  the  Ancients. 

The  ancients  named  the  constellations  of  the  Zodiac  (and  others) 
and  assigned  to  each  a  meaning.  To  each  of  the  zodiacal  signs 
they  named  a  region  of  influence  in  the  human  body,  and  implied 
or  affirmed  a  general  mental  function  resulting  from  the  influence 
and  bodily  government. 

They  did  not  realize  the  mastery  of  the  brain  over  the  body,  nor 
the  division  of  its  functions,  and  that  through  these  the  influence 
was  manifested. 

About  2000  years  ago,  in  the  days  of  Hipparchus,  the  asterisms 
and  zodiacal  signs  corresponded  in  their  angles.  On  account  of 
what  is  called  the  Precession  of  the  Equinoxes  (equal  days  and 
nights)  the  equinoctial  points  have  gained  nearly  310,  and  separated 
the  angle  of  30°  belonging  to  each  sign,  from  their  denominational 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


33 


constellations,  hence  the  sign  Aries  now  indicates  the  asterism 
Pisces,  and  all  other  signs  are  likewise  changed. 

Our  study  of  Astrology  relates  essentially  to  the  Solar  system. 
The  zodiac  is  but  the  very  distant  dial  upon  which,  from  our  point 
of  observation,  appears  delineated  the  paths,  places  and  periods  of 
time  taken  by  the  bodies  of  our  small  system  moving  around  its 
central  stars.  The  Astronomer’s  inquiry  is  vastly  more  extended. 
While  confidence  in  material  law  and  in  the  phenomena  of  physics 
fills  its  mission,  it  is  apparent  that  these  alone  cannot  solve  prob¬ 
lems  that  relate  to  other  laws  and  other  forces. 


3 


Fig.  19. 


THE  THREE  GRAND  DIVISIONS. 


The  analysis  of  Life,  either  with  regard  to  its  Mental  functions, 
or  to  their  expression  in  the  material  elements  they  aggregate 
around  the  spirit  substances,  gives  us  three  grand  divisions  of  forces 
and  of  functions.  That  is,  there  are  three  classes  of  powers  mani¬ 
fested.  Each  class  has  its  kind  of  force,  of  product  and  of  organ. 
The  first  series  then  is  Formal  force,  Intellectual  product,  the  Nerv¬ 
ous  System,  its  organ.  The  second  series  is  Static  force,  Affec- 
tional  product,  the  Nutritive  system,  its  organ.  The  third  series  is 
(  34  ) 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


35 


the  Dynamic  force,  Volition  product,  the  Muscular  system,  its 
organ. 

Wisdom,  Love  and  Will  express  the  products  in  general  terms. 


Twelve  Grand  Functions  (Sivartha). 


Twelve  grand  functions  are  necessary  to  carry  on  and  express 
these  divisions.  Succinctly,  the  functions  of  the  Intellect  are 
Perception,  to  see  ;  Retention,  to  retain  and  reawaken  ;  Reflection, 
to  divine,  reflect  and  construct ;  Reception,  to  receive,  to  make 
choice. 


Fig.  20. 


P'lG.  21. 


We  observe,  in  examining  the  result  of  these  functions,  that  their 
general  products  are  Art,  Letters,  Science  and  Culture.  These  are 
vaguely  symbolized,  in  our  view  of  Astrology,  by  Pisces,  Aries, 
Taurus  and  Gemini. 

The  functions  of  the  Affections  are  Sensation,  the  senses  of  im¬ 
pression,  feeling  and  of  hunger ;  Parention,  the  desire  and  rela¬ 
tionships  of  parenthood  ;  Sexation,  marriage  and  sex  relations ; 
Religion,  harmony,  human  and  divine  unity.  These  are  more  or 
less  clearly  symbolized  by  Aquarius,  Virgo,  Cancer  and  Leo. 

The  functions  of  Volition,  reading  them  downward  in  the  order 
of  their  action,  are  Ambition — ruling  and  conservative ;  Coaction 
— industry,  personal  freedom  ;  Defension — wealth  and  protection  ; 
Impulsion,  producing  commerce  and  mobility. 


36 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


These  functions  are  symbolized  vaguely  by  Libra,  Scorpio,  Sagit¬ 
tarius  and  Capricorn.  It  must  not  be  forgotton  that  the  regional 
influences  of  these  signs  are  not  simply  symbolical,  but  are  actual 
influences.  The  fault  or  variation  of  truth  is  in  the  symbolism, 
not  in  the  forces  and  regions. 

It  will  be  clearly  seen  that  this  system  of  astrology  transfers  the 
signs  from  representation  chiefly  in  the  body  regions  to  the  true 
sources  of  effect,  that  is,  the  brain  and  its  mental  mechanism,  and 
thus  establishes  the  direct  relation,  and  also  the  greater  equality  of 
function,  no  less  than  the  true  basis  of  zodiacal  symbolism. 

Certainly  this  could  not  have  been  done  until  a  true  analysis  of 
mental  life  was  made,  and  many  natural  laws  of  the  mental  mechan¬ 
ism  were  discovered. 


Fig.  22. 


THE  TWELVE  GREAT  FUNCTIONS. 


The  drawing  at  the  head  of  this  chapter  extends  the  analysis  of 
the  twelve  great  functions  into  their  general  products,  and  makes 
clear  the  relation  of  the  signs  and  astrological  regions  to  the  func¬ 
tions  of  the  brain. 

Although  Pisces  is  the  first  of  the  formal  (Intellectual)  functions, 
we  will  begin  with  Aries,  as  that  sign  is  the  first  in  point  of  degrees 
of  Heliocentric  longitude  and  of  Right  Ascension. 

(  37  ) 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


3S 


Aries. — The  region  of  Aries  includes  the  sign  of  30  degrees  from 
o  to  30°,  from  the  “First  point  of  Aries,’’  and  is,  in  time,  the 
first  and  second  hour  of  R.  A.  This  is  also  the  point  of  the  Vernal 
Equinox,  where  the  Ecliptic  crosses  the  equator. 

The  products  of  Aries  may  be  defined  by  the  general  term  Let¬ 
ters.  The  influences  and  forces  of  this  region  are  essential  to  the 
dissemination  of  knowledge  and  ideas  by  language  and  speech  ;  the 
preservation  of  ideas  by  printing,  and  the  various  methods  of  re¬ 
cording  ;  and  the  extension  of  personal  and  national  career. 

The  planet  Neptune  is  in  closest  sympathy  with  the  regional  in¬ 
fluences  of  Aries,  and  gives  spirituality,  refinement  and  elegance, 
as  well  as  harmony,  to  the  forces  of  that  sign. 

Taurus. — Following  the  region  of  Aries  is  that  of  Taurus,  the 
region  of  Reflection,  the  products  of  which  are  the  Sciences.  This 
sign  has  the  second  angle  of  thirty  degrees  along  the  ecliptic,  and 
includes  the  3d  and  4th  hour  of  R.  A. 

This  is  the  most  profound  of  all  the  regional  influences  ;  its 
forces  are  the  most  directive  and  advancing  of  all  the  formal  ener¬ 
gies.  The  Taurus  region  is  the  region  of  inspiration,  reason, 
measurement  and  exactness.  In  planetary  sympathy,  Taurus  has 
no  direct  respondent.  Its  energies  are  centralizing  and  recipient 
from  the  true  Solar  pole,  one  of  the  Pleiades,  and  by  response  the 
energy  of  Venus. 

Gemini. — The  products  of  the  forces  of  Gemini  are  defined  by 
the  term  Culture  ;  that  is,  refinement,  friendship  and  elegance  in 
expression. 

In  sympathy  and  symbolism  the  planet  Mercury  is  most  closely 
allied  to  Gemini  and  intensifies  both  energies  whenever  combined. 

The  longitude  of  this  region  is  the  third  angle  of  30  degrees  (6i°  to 
90°)  along  the  ecliptic  ;  and  in  time  the  5th  and  6th  hour  of  R.  A. 

Cancer. — The  result  of  Cancer  energies  is  Marriage — devotion, 
mating  and  sexuality. 

The  planet  Venus  is  in  closest  sympathy  both  in  force  and  sym¬ 
bolism,  with  the  forces  of  this  region. 

The  longitude  is  the  fourth  angle  of  30  degrees  (91 0  to  120°)  ; 
the  R.  A.  the  7th  and  8th  hours.  At  its  first  point  is  the  Summer 
Solstice. 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


39 


Leo. — The  general  result  of  Leo’s  energies  we  term  Religion; 
its  trend  is  toward  unity  and  spiritual  harmony.  Hence,  in  result, 
it  may  become  the  highest  of  all  the  functions. 

The  region  is  most  directly  in  sympathy  with  the  spiritual  Sun, 
but  its  planetary  and  bodily  influences  are  generally  accredited  to 
the  Solar  Center. 

The  longitude  of  Leo  is  from  1210  to  150°  ;  its  R.  A.  the  9th 
and  10th  hour. 

Virgo. — The  region  of  Virgo  is  that  of  Familism,  and  the  prod¬ 
ucts  of  its  energies  are  organic  production,  security,  home  and 
tribal  life. 

Virgo  is  the  home  of  Uranus,  with  which  sign  that  planet  most 
perfectly  sympathizes  and  accords. 

The  longitude  of  this  region  is  from  15 1°  to  180°;  the  nth  and 
1 2th  hours  of  R.  A.  Like  Cancer  and  Leo,  Virgo  is  in  the  Static 
zone. 

Libra. — Libra  is  the  region  of  Rulership.  It  influences  personal 
and  civil  government  ;  social  conservation  ;  sense  of  justice,  and 
gives  dynamic  force. 

Libra  is  the  home  of  Jupiter,  the  sign  in  which  that  planet  finds 
its  greatest  power  and  sympathy. 

Libra  is  the  first  and  highest  sign  of  the  dynamic  regions ;  in 
longitude  the  30°  of  1810  to  210°  ;  R.  A.  the  13th  and  14th 
hours,  and  in  time  and  longitude  the  opposite  of  Aries,  hence  it 
begins  the  Autumnal  equinox. 

Scorpio. — Scorpio  is  the  region  of  Coaction,  or  Labor.  Its 
forces  trend  toward  transmutation,  justice  and  liberty.  It  has  dy¬ 
namic  force  of  a  constructive  order. 

The  asteroids  are  in  general  sympathy  with  this  sign.  Some  as¬ 
trologers  attribute  to  the  region  Mars  influences,  but  this  does  not 
seem  to  us  to  be  true.  It  is  more  in  sympathy  with  Venus  and 
Uranus  than  with  Mars.  We  give  the  region  the  sympathy  of  the 
asteroids. 

The  region  of  Scorpio  is  the  30°  from  2110  to  240°  ;  of  helio¬ 
centric  longitude,  and  its  R.  A.  the  15th  and  16th  hours. 

Sagittarius. — The  region  of  Wealth.  Its  forces  are  those  of 
subsistence  ;  reserve  ;  caution  ;  public  and  personal  defence.  The 


40 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


region  trends  toward  preservation  for  purposes  of  utility  and 
gain. 

This  region  is  the  home  of  Mars,  and  its  forces  are  in  sympathy 
with  the  energy  and  symbolism  of  that  fiery-tempered  and  aggres¬ 
sive  planet. 

The  region  of  Sagittarius  is  the  30°  of  2410  to  270°,  Heliocen¬ 
tric  longitude;  its  R.  A.  the  17th  and  18th  hours. 

Capricorn. — The  region  of  Commerce.  Its  forces  trend  toward 
dissemination  of  product  ;  toward  love  of  power  ;  destructiveness 
and  of  locomotion.  It  is  distinctly  impelling,  and,  when  angered, 
repelling. 

Capricorn  is  the  home  of  Saturn,  with  which  region  he  sympa¬ 
thizes  most  and  has  greatest  power.  Symbolically  the  Greek  god, 
Cronus,  and  the  Roman  Saturnus,  were  both  distinctly  gods  of 
commerce,  of  the  interchange  of  wealth,  the  severest  forms  of  gov¬ 
ernment,  and  likewise  notably  interested  in  agriculture. 

The  region  of  Capricorn  is  the  30°  of  Heliocentric  longitude 
from  27 1°  to  300°  ;  R.  A.  the  19th  and  20th  hours. 

Aquarius. — The  region  of  home  and  Sensation.  Its  forces  give 
sensibility  to  taste,  smell,  touch,  psychometric  sensitiveness  (prop¬ 
erly  physico-metric  sensitiveness),  and  nutritive  power. 

The  Earth  itself  is  in  closest  sympathy  with  the  forces  of  this 
region,  and  in  this  is  found  the  capacity  and  sympathy  of  the  so- 
called  physical  senses. 

From  Aquarius  (a  Static  Sign)  the  next  sign  is  Pisces  in  the 
formal  region. 

The  region  of  Aquarius  is  the  angle  from  30 1°  to  330°  ;  R.  A. 
the  2 1  st  and  2  2d  hours. 

Pisces. — The  region  of  Perception  and  Art.  The  products  of 
its  forces  are  symbolism,  perception  of  beauty,  general  sight,  me¬ 
chanical  and  organic  ornamentation,  and  mechanical  skill. 

The  region  of  Pisces  stimulates,  in  a  person  of  low  organic 
quality,  simply  the  capacity  to  see,  and  in  a  manner  imitate  skill 
and  art.  In  a  person  of  high  organic  quality  it  is  the  natural  basis 
of  artistic  capacity,  mathematical  power,  and  mechanical  and  visual 
skill.  The  region  of  Pisces  is  the  sympathetic  and  natural  home 
of  the  Moon. 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


41 


The  Moon  thus  has  greater  power  in  awakening  imagination, 
mental  vision,  and  expressed  emotions. 

The  region  of  Pisces  is  the  angle  of  Heliocentric  longitude  from 
3310  to  360°  ;  R.  A.  the  23d  and  24th  hours.  On  leaving  Pisces, 
the  next  sign  is  Aries,  and  continues  as.  before. 


LAWS  AND  EQUATIONS  OF  POWER. 


The  equations  and  ratios  of  power  are  determined  by  a  large 
number  of  conditions  and  laws,  the  principal  of  which  are  the  fol¬ 
lowing  twelve. 

The  Fust  Law. — Chords  are  never  opponents.  That  is  to  say, 
they  are  never  antagonistic  in  product  or  effect.  As  an  illustra¬ 
tion  :  The  chord  of  Aries  is  Gemini  ;  of  Gemini,  Aries.  A  planet 
in  Gemini  (f. c. ,  Saturn)  cannot  antagonize  the  result  of  Aries,  en¬ 
ergies  ;  it  may  change  the  method  of,  but  to  the  advantage  of  the 
Aries  personality.  Taurus,  the  next  sign  above,  is  not  a  chord, 
nor  is  it  a  response  of  Aries ;  Saturn  in  Taurus  would  adversely 
affect  Aries  ;  and  in  a  less  degree  Mars  would  do  so. 

The  Second  Law. — Responses  are  always  supporting  when  en¬ 
dowed  with  planets,  the  endowment  being  in  quality  like  the  planet 
and  sign  combined.  As  an  illustration  :  Sagittarius  is  a  response 
to  Aries ;  and  Mars  in  Sagittarius,  the  most  powerful  of  its  regions 
of  influence,  would  be  beneficial  to  Aries’  success.  The  advantage 
would  be  marked  by  a  more  judicious  economy  of  energy  and 
wealth,  and  by  aggression  in  opinion  as  well  as  in  defence.  Sat¬ 
urn  in  Sagittarius  would  give  Aries  discretion,  reserve  force,  and 
a  wider  range  of  commercial  insight.  But  Capricorn,  although  it 
is  the  home  of  Saturn,  is  neither  a  chord  nor  a  response  of  Aries, 
hence  the  planet  there  would  not  fulfill  the  law. 

The  Third  Law. — The  solar  polarity  is  the  secondary  path  of 
action,  as  against  any  other  sign.  Hence,  an  Aries  person  would 
more  easily  assume  the  Libra  nature  than  that  of  any  other  sign. 
The  planet  of  the  native  sign  has  greater  power  in  the  solar  polarity 
than  in  any  other  sign  except  its  own. 

The  Fourth  Law. — The  law  of  Mental  chord  in  the  twelve 
functions.  The  third,  seventh  and  ninth  of  any  sign  are  in  closest 
harmony,  as  are  Gemini,  Libra  and  Sagittarius  with  Aries. 

The  Fifth  Law. — The  law  of  Discords.  The  second,  fourth  and 
(  42  ) 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


43 


tenth  are  discords  of  any  sign,  as  are  Taurus,  Cancer  and  Capri¬ 
corn,  discords  of  Aries. 

The  Sixth  Law. — The  law  of  Heredity.  The  nature  of  a 
person  is  greatly  influenced  by  the  planetary  aspects  governing  the 
parents.  It  is  always  well  to  let  such  data  enter  into  elaborate 
considerations. 

The  Seventh  Law. — The  law  of  Ascent  and  exaltation.  The 
period  of  exaltation  is  the  second  third  of  the  sign. 

The  Eighth  Law. — The  law  of  Restraint.  The  first  third  (that 
is,  ten  or  eleven  days)  of  the  sign  is  most  subject  to  accident,  de¬ 
creased  power  and  social  debasement.  This  depends  much  upon 
the  results  of  the  fifth  and  sixth  laws. 

The  Ninth  Law. — The  law  of  Conservation  and  Reserve.  The 
personality  of  the  last  third  of  the  sign  seldom  experiences  its 
maximum  strength  or  success  until  very  late  in  life.  It  is  also  often 
left  for  posterity  to  benefit  by  its  efforts. 

The  Tenth  Law.  — The  law  of  Mobility.  A  condition  of  plan¬ 
etary  influences  which  depresses  opportunity  in  mental,  and  exalts 
opportunity  in  physical,  life,  although  the  native  sign  is  favorable 
to  the  former.  As  an  illustration  :  Aries,  with  Venus  and  Mercury 
in  Capricorn  and  Jupiter  in  Aquarius. 

The  Eleventh  Law. — The  law  of  Marriage.  A  state  in  which 
exaltation  or  depression  arises  from  harmonious  or  inharmonious 
marriage. 

The  Tivelfth  Law. — The  law  of  Formality.  This  law  is  in 
action  when  the  planetary  influences  exalt  opportunity  in  mentality, 
and  depress  it  in  mobility  and  dynamic  energy.  As  an  illustration  : 
When  the  sign  is  Capricorn  and  the  powerful  planets  are  favorably 
located  in  the  formal  regions,  as,  Mercury  in  Pisces  ;  Jupiter  and 
Venus  in  Taurus. 


Fig.  23. 


THE  CHORDS,  RESPONSES  AND  COLORS. 


Pisces. — The  chord  of  Pisces  is  Taurus  its  third  above,  and  it  is. 
thus  that  “  Art  and  Science  go  hand  in  hand,”  for  art  and  skill 
prepare  the  technical  instruments  by  which  science  measures  ;  and 
the  perceptives  observe  the  phenomena  upon  which  reflection 
founds  the  great  sciences,  for  the  observation  of  fact  is  the  basis  of 
science,  of  the  discovery  of  law  and  new  phenomena. 

The  forces  of  this  region  respond  to  those  of  Capricorn  in  the 
dynamic  regions ;  thus  art  in  its  practical  forms  is  closely  allied  to- 
( 44  ) 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


45 


commerce.  Aquarius,  of  the  home  region,  is  the  second  response 
of  Pisces. 

The  color  sympathy  of  Pisces  is  blue  gray,  and  all  Pisces’  forces 
are  cooling.  The  period  of  greatest  power  is  from  February  18th 
to  March  20th,  the  Sun  in  Pisces,  the  Earth  in  Virgo. 

Aries. — This  sign  chords  with  Gemini,  the  region  of  Culture 
and  receptivity,  and  thus  we  realize  that  Letters  and  Culture  are 
very  close  chords  in  mentality. 

Aries  is  the  great  retentive,  and  Gemini,  its  chord,  the  great  re¬ 
ceptive  region. 

The  first  response  in  force  is  to  the  accumulative  region  of  will, 
Sagittarius ;  the  latter  sign  aggregating  wealth  and  ownership, 
while  the  former  (Aries)  accumulates  knowledge,  language,  verbal 
expression  and  history. 

In  a  less  marked  manner  Aries  responds  to  Virgo,  the  region  of 
family  and  tribal  forces,  which  gathers  the  elements  of  the  race 
into  families,  groups  and  countries,  establishing  parental  and  filial 
love,  and  in  the  less  personal  form,  patriotism. 

The  color  sympathy  of  Aries  is  the  primary  blue.  Its  energies 
are  relating  in  habit,  as  is  observed  in  the  function  of  memory  and 
attention. 

The  period  of  power  is  from  March  21st  to  April  19th,  the  Sun 
being  in  Aries,  the  Earth  in  Libra. 

Taurus. — The  chord  of  Taurus  is  Pisces,  as  noted  under  that 
sign.  Taurus  elaborates  the  accumulated  evidences,  facts  and  im¬ 
pressions  gathered  by  Pisces  and  those  recorded  by  Aries,  into  sys¬ 
tems,  methods,  rules  of  action,  and  practical  results,  which  we 
call  science  and  construction. 

The  first  response  is  Scorpio  in  the  dynamic  regions,  and  there 
is  great  sympathy  between  the  industry,  integrity  and  love  of  lib¬ 
erty  of  that  region,  and  the  forces  of  Taurus.  The  second  re¬ 
sponse  of  Taurus  is  Cancer,  the  region  of  Sexality  and  organic 
reproduction. 

In  color,  Taurus’  forces  are  azure,  slightly  green  ;  its  forces  are 
inter-relating  and  reflecting,  tertiary  in  their  blending. 

The  period  of  dominant  power  is  from  April  20th  to  May  20th, 
the  Sun  apparently  in  Taurus,  the  Earth  in  Scorpio. 


46 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


Gemini.— The  forces  of  this  sign  chord  with  those  of  Aries, 
and  the  forces  of  one  strengthen  those  of  the  other ;  and,  as 
memory  inter-relates  ideas  and  connects  them  in  series  and  cate¬ 
gories,  so  the  receptive  and  attractive  forces  of  Gemini  inter-relate 
friendly  and  social  interests,  inculcating  reforms  and  congenial 
desires. 

Gemini  responds  directly  to  Libra,  the  region  of  Rulership,  and 
gives  kindness  to  that  region’s  forces,  receiving  in  return  energies 
of  dignity  and  firmness.  In  less  degree  it  responds  to  Leo,  the 
region  of  religious  energies ;  thus,  Amity  and  kindness  are  in  close 
accord  with  Hope  and  Love  in  their  religious  sense. 

The  color  force  of  Gemini  is  an  emerald  green  (the  true  pri¬ 
mary,  instead  of  blue)  ;  its  effect  is  calming,  it  is  the  highest,  but 
not  the  most  powerful,  of  the  formal  energies. 

The  planet  Mercury  is  in  greatest  sympathy  with  this  sign.  Its 
period  of  power  is  from  May  21st  to  June  20th,  the  Sun  in  Gemini, 
the  Earth  in  Sagittarius. 

Cancer. — Its  chord  is  Aquarius,  the  region  of  sense  forces,  im¬ 
pression  and  lower  conjugal  love.  As  the  senses  and  lower  affec- 
tional  forces  are  the  incentives  to  mating  in  the  less  advanced  stages 
or  forms  of  life,  so  the  energies  of  cancer  are  the  expression  of 
and  incentive  to  the  higher  forms  of  sex  mating.  The  Will  response 
of  Cancer  is  Scorpio,  and  secondarily,  with  Taurus,  as  its  harmo¬ 
nious  formal  energy. 

The  color  quality  of  Cancer  energy  is  the  secondary  orange. 
The  nature  of  its  energy  is  animating. 

The  planet  most  closely  in  sympathy  with  Cancer  is  Venus,  and 
as  neither  of  its  responses  (Scorpio  or  Taurus)  are  endowed  with 
powerful  planets,  Venus  receives  responsive  energy  from  both  these 
signs,  adding  to  her  power  unusual  clearness,  brilliancy  and  force. 
The  period  of  power  is  from  June  21st  to  July  21st,  the  Sun  in 
Cancer,  the  Earth  in  Capricorn. 

Leo. — The  chord  of  Leo  is  Virgo,  the  region  of  familism,  and  it 
is  evident  that  what  familism  is  to  kin  relationships,  the  religious 
energies  and  unity  ought  to  be  to  the  race  and  the  grander  spiritual 
familism. 

The  first  response  of  Leo  is  Gemini  of  the  formal,  and  the  sec- 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


47 


ond  is  Libra  of  the  dynamic,  regions.  Thus  religion  responds  to 
culture  on  the  one  hand  and  to  rulership  on  the  other. 

The  color  force  of  Leo  sympathizes  with  the  primary  yellow  ; 
its  energy  effect  in  its  higher  forms  of  purity  and  clearness  is  uni¬ 
fying,  in  its  lower  forms  is  simply  to  ripen  and  mature. 

The  sympathetic  body  to  Leo  energy  is  the  primary  Sun,  and  its 
period  of  force  from  July  22d  to  August  22d;  the  Sun  is  then  in 
Leo,  the  Earth  in  her  own  home,  Aquarius. 

Virgo. — The  chord  of  Virgo  is  Leo,  and  the  description  of 
its  influences  can  be  found  under  that  sign. 

The  responses  of  Virgo  are  Aries  in  the  formal,  and  Sagittarius 
in  the  dynamic  regions. 

The  energies  of  Virgo  retain  in  a  group  the  elements  of  the 
family  and  the  tribe  ;  its  response,  Aries,  retains  in  groups  and 
classes  the  order  and  memory  associations  of  ideas  and  words ; 
while  Sagittarius  makes  effort  to  retain  in  mass  the  products  of 
skill,  energy  and  defence  or  aggression.  As  the  energies  of  Virgo 
conserve  the  elements  of  “  kith  and  kin,”  so  its  responses  conserve 
those  of  knowledge  and  of  wealth. 

The  color  energy  of  Virgo  is  the  tertiary  amber  ;  and  the  gen¬ 
eral  effect  of  its  forces  are  supporting.  The  planet  Uranus  is  in 
greatest  sympathy ;  and  the  Virgo  period  of  power  is  from  August 
23d  to  September  21st ;  the  Sun  in  Virgo,  the  Earth  in  Pisces. 

Libra. — The  chord  of  Libra  is  Sagittarius,  the  region  of  defen- 
sion  and  wealth.  The  responses,  as  we  have  noted  under  those 
signs,  are  Gemini  in  the  region  of  the  Intellect  and  Leo  in  the 
static  zone — the  dominant  rulership  of  Libra  giving  a  more  ex¬ 
ecutive  character  to  the  Gemini  and  Leo  forces  of  Libra. 

The  color  sympathy  of  Libra  is  crimson,  and  the  general  trend 
of  its  forces  are  ruling.  It  is  the  highest  of  the  dynamic  functions, 
the  most  active  in  maturing  muscles,  bones  and  woody  fibres. 

Jupiter  is  the  planet  most  in  sympathy  with  Libra  forces,  and  the 
period  of  Libra’s  greatest  power  is  from  September  2 2d  to  October 
2 1  st.  The  Sun  is  in  Libra,  the  earth  in  Aries.  The  beginning, 
or  first  point,  of  Libra  is  the  autumnal  equinox,  the  Sun  crossing 
the  equator,  southward,  at  that  time. 

Scorpio. — The  chord  of  Scorpio  is  Capricorn,  the  sign  of  im- 


48 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


pulsion  and  mobile  commercial  function.  As  noted  under  Cancer 
and  Taurus  those  signs  are  its  responses.  Taurus  arouses  a  judgment 
of  integrity  and  justice  in  Scorpio,  and  Cancer,  when  strongly  en¬ 
dowed,  trends  to  marriage  and  family  life. 

The  color  sympathy  of  Scorpio  is  the  tertiary  scarlet.  The 
orange  of  Cancer  and  maroon  of  Capricorn  are  secondaries. 

The  energies  of  Scorpio  are  in  their  general  results  exciting  to 
muscularity,  executive  mental  attitudes,  and  to  growth  in  the  trunks 
of  trees  and  the  stems  of  plants. 

The  influence  of  this  region  is  greatest  from  October  2  2d  to 
November  21st;  the  Sun  in  Scorpio,  the  Earth  in  Taurus. 

Scorpio  has  no  known  planet  as  a  sympathetic  exponent,  but  al 
times  accords  with  some  of  the  asteroids,  and  with  Venus  of  Can¬ 
cer  and  Saturn  of  Capricorn  (see  mythology  of  Greek  Cronus). 

Sagittarius. — The  chord  of  Sagittarius  is  Libra  ;  the  relation 
ship  has  been  defined  under  that  sign. 

The  presence  of  Mars  or  Jupiter  in  Libra  of  the  Sagittarius  nature 
gives  firmness  and  a  very  positive  undercurrent  to  that  (  /  )  na¬ 
ture’s  self-esteem. 

The  first  response  of  this  sign  is  Aries  in  the  formal  regions,  and 
by  this  is  added  a  relatively  powerful  memory  of  those  details  that 
interest  Sagittarius.  The  second  response  is  Virgo,  giving  an  im¬ 
pulse  toward  large  family  and  patriotic-wealth  desires. 

The  period  of  dominant  power  is  from  November  2  2d  to  De¬ 
cember  20th.  The  color-sympathy  is  an  intense  red  ;  the  forces  are 
executive  and  marked  by  energy,  but  conserving  in  tone,  and 
trending  toward  defence. 

Mars  is  in  closest  sympathy  with  this  sign,  and  gives  it  martial 
force  with  aggression  and  caution-elements. 

Capricorn. — The  chord  of  Capricorn  is  Scorpio,  as  noted  under 
that  sign,  and  thus  is  closely  related  the  energies  of  industry  and 
coaction,  with  those  of  commerce  and  mobility,  locomotion  and 
impulsion. 

The  first  response  is  Pisces,  giving  direction  in  detail  and  artistic 
skill.  The  second  response  is  Aquarius,  supporting  in  volume  of 
nutriment  and  sense  capacity. 

The  color-force  of  Capricorn  is  the  secondary  deep  maroon, 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


49 


corresponding  to  the  color-energies  of  the  ultra-red  of  the  spectrum. 
The  general  tendency  of  its  (VS)  forces  are  impelling,  moving,  and 
in  the  vegetable  kingdom  the  trend  is  directly  toward  disintegra¬ 
tion  ;  and,  where  life-forces  are  low  in  power,  toward  decay. 

The  period  of  greatest  power  is  from  December  21st  to  January 
1 8th  ;  the  Sun  in  Capricorn,  the  Earth  in  Cancer. 

The  planet  Saturn  is  in  greatest  sympathy  with  the  energies  of 
Capricorn. 

Aquarius. — The  chord  of  Aquarius  is  Cancer.  The  great  sym¬ 
pathy  between  the  energies  of  the  principal  and  those  of  its  chord 
is  noted  in  the  fact  that  in  the  lower  forms  of  life,  and  in  the  lowest 
grades  of  mentality,  the  forces  of  Aquarius  are  the  dominant  ele¬ 
ments  in  the  preservation  of  the  species — so  considered. 

The  color-sympathy  of  Aquarius  is  the  tertiary  salmon.  The 
dominant  general  direction  of  its  forces  are  nutrifying,  and,  second¬ 
arily,  those  of  receptive  sensibility. 

The  period  of  greatest  power  is  from  January  19th  to  February 
17th;  the  Sun  in  Aquarius,  the  Earth  in  Leo,  the  static  pole  of 
Aquarius. 

The  planet  Uranus  is  in  greatest  sympathy  with  this  sign,  and  his 
ill-influences  are  largely  attributed  to  his  sensitiveness  and  trend 
toward  sense-intemperance. 


4 


rHE  TWELVE  SIGNS. 


Their  Symbols  ;  Time  3  Function  ;  Color  and  Nature. 

Their  astronomical  elements  :  Right  Ascension  ;  Declination  3 
Latitude  and  Longitude  ;  Constellations  in  which  the  Signs  are 
found. 

A  description  of  the  character  of  those  born  under  each  sign  ; 
followed  by  the  influences  of  the  Moon  under  the  relationships  of 
each  of  the  Signs. 

The  relation  of  the  Constellations  of  the  Zodiac  to  the  equator 
and  ecliptic,  with  the  principal  stars  in  each  constellation  named. 

Headpieces  from  Ephemirides,  in  imitation  of  old  English  wood- 
cut. 


(  so  J 


^ 

\  -Deck 

z 

0 

t 

_ 

J(f  £ 

Vini«  matrix 

Jf-6  •*  • 

<K 

*'«V( 

tao  **= 

T** 

*■ 

E<{,u.at-or 

w. 

#***  * 

w.* 

* 

/ 

13? 

210° 

19,6°  ied/5 

1$  0e 

/  & 

Fig.  24. 


T.  O  in  T,  ®  in 
March  21st  to  April  19th. 
Letters  ;  Blue  ;  Relating. 

This  nature  is  distinguished 
by  great  retentiveness  ;  it  has 
a  wide  grasp  of  the  course  of 
events,  remembers  personali¬ 
ties  with  remarkable  ease,  has 
generally  a  proportionately 
large  amount  of  literary  ability, 
and,  perhaps  more  than  any¬ 
thing  else,  is  noted  for  its 
capacity  to  disseminate  knowl¬ 
edge  of  a  general  and  useful 
kind. 

The  Aries  nature  is  the  kind 
that  makes  the  proficient 
teacher,  particularly  of  lan¬ 
guages,  music,  and  of  history. 
It  generally  has  a  good  voice, 
a  keen  sensibility  to  music, 
and  a  wide  range  of  expres¬ 
sion.  Few  signs  have  a  deeper 
insight  into  the  inter-relations 


of  ideas  or  the  natural  responsibilities  of  human  life. 


C  5i  ) 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


52 

This  nature  responds  to  /  ;  thus  it  admires  aggressiveness  and 
wealth,  or  at  least  the  presence  of  more  than  common  comfort.  It 
sympathizes  with  TT£,  and  therefore  is  fond  of  home  life.  It  chords 
most  finely  with  H-  This  last  gives  power  to  expression  and  inten¬ 
sity  to  friendship. 

The  Aries  nature  should  marry  a  native  of  n  or  one  of  its  Solar 
polarity,  =2=,  as  it  often,  if  not  always,  needs  both  encouragement 
and  governing  suggestion. 

It  is  truthfully  said  that  T  natures  are  governing  natures  and 
natural  leaders,  which  is  true  to  the  extent  that  they  are  directive 
natures,  and  in  regard  to  thought  and  mental  impulse,  but  not  true 
when  they  turn  their  attention  to  the  commercial  phases  of  life,  as 
they  lack  the  defensive  and  impulsive  forces  in  full  strength. 

The  Aries  nature  is  subject  to  mental  oppression,  often  lasting 
two  or  more  days,  due  doubtless  to  unusual  intensity  of  thought  or 
action,  the  remedy  being  rest  and  enforced  calmness. 

T-  3  in  V . 

This  nature  (unless  well  balanced  by  other  planets  in  Aries) 
is  not  well  endowed  with  regard  to  the  social  and  generous  side  of 
the  Aries  nature. 

The  3  here  gives  Aries  natures  a  disposition  to  quarrelsomeness, 
verbosity,  and  to  misrepresentation  in  order  to  gain  their  own  way. 
The  3  here  also  gives  added  artistic  skill,  though  not  always  prac¬ 
ticed  or  put  to  the  best  use.  It  is  wise  to  study  and  practice  self- 
government,  the  judicious  use  of  language,  and  to  obey  the  better 
of  life’s  impulses. 

With  U  or  $  in  Aries,  the  nature  above  outlined  is  greatly 
modified  and  made  more  frank  and  generous. 

With  k  ,  W  or  $  in  Aries  (with  the  moon),  the  nature  has  the 
sarcastic,  pessimistic,  and  the  antagonistic  elements  dominant. 

The  3  in  this  region  gives  the  Aries  nature  added  brilliancy  and 
imaginative  power,  independence  in  thought  and  action,  and  in  all 
these  directions  is  in  sympathy  with  the  forces  of  %  and  $  .  The 
characteristic  intellectuality  of  Aries,  when  well  endowed,  is  inten¬ 
sified  by  the  3  when  in  the  Aries  region. 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


53 


T-  j)  in  8. 

Taurus,  naturally  the  region  of  science,  is  also  the  region  of  in¬ 
tuition  and  imagination.  Of  these,  the  J)  in  Taurus  stimulates 
principally  the  intuitive  and  imaginative  elements,  and,  in  a 
measure,  gives  spirituality  to  the  Aries  nature  as  well  as  exactness 
in  details  of  thought  and  work  ;  but  it  creates  a  somewhat  rest¬ 
less  and  changeful  disposition.  Habits  of  steadiness,  regularity, 
order  and  calmness  should  be  cultivated.  The  disposition  to 
overdo  by  spells  should  be  governed,  and  the  analytical  method  of 
reasoning  carefully  forwarded,  along  with  the  synthetic.  Avoid 
severity,  harshness  and  impulsiveness. 

T-  D  in  rr. 

The  D  in  Gemini  gives  intensity  to  the  friendship  and  mimetic 
capacities  of  Aries,  but  its  chief  disposition  is  in  the  direction  of 
added  sentimentality  and  emotiveness. 

To  the  directness  and  vividness  of  Aries,  the  j)  in  Gemini  gives 
gracefulness,  plausibility,  ease  of  expression,  and  sometimes  in¬ 
clines  the  nature  toward  mimicry.  It  gives  stronger  love  of  har¬ 
mony  in  both  colors  and  music. 

T-  D  in 

The  5  in  Cancer  gives  the  Aries  nature  more  of  a  sense  of 
sex-harmony  than  any  other  Lunar  influence  of  Aries.  It  adds  to 
the  appreciation  of  delicate  expression,  of  graceful  attentions,  and 
gives  full  force  to  the  imaginative  and  ideal  side  of  marriage. 

The  j)  in  Cancer  depresses  the  vocal  power  and  gives  mildness 
to  the  voice  ;  adapts  the  mentality  to  writing  rather  than  to  speak¬ 
ing.  It  also  intensifies  the  social  and  religious  nature  of  Aries. 
There  is  a  slight  added  liability  to  nervous  and  anaemic  diseases. 

T  ■  D  in  SI- 

The  Leo  nature  has  the  religious  affections  dominant,  the  love- 
nature  of  the  race  for  the  race ;  it  is,  therefore,  the  impersonal  re¬ 
gion  of  devotion.  The  Moon,  in  its  sway,  gives  to  this  nature 
impulses  of  susceptibility  to  emotion,  to  vivid  imaginative  habits, 


54 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


and  to  sentimentality.  It  increases  social  harmony,  but  not  men¬ 
tal  brilliancy,  as  many  suppose.  It  produces  (in  Aries)  religious 
bigotry  and  fanaticism  unless  well  endowed  otherwise,  and  some¬ 
times  gives  a  love  of  mystery,  and  a  desire  to  press  their  views 
upon  others,  advocating  maintained  theories  with  poetic  descrip¬ 
tions,  with  metaphor,  simile  and  hyperbole. 

The  natural  versatility  of  Aries  makes  the  above  manner  of  ex¬ 
pression  easy,  while  the  usual  directness  of  that  character  greatly 
varies  the  mental  attitudes  taken. 

The  digestive  organs  are  usually  subject  to  disease  and  weakness. 
The  heart  and  arterial  systems  are  active  and  enduring. 

cy>.  3  in  irjj. 

Virgo,  as  we  find  under  its  description,  is  the  region  of  Familism, 
and  the  3  in  Virgo  has  a  peculiar  effect  upon  the  Aries  mentality. 

Aries  is  not  often  much  inclined  toward  familism  ;  but  here  the 
D  gives  great  Platonic  interest  in  children  and  a  tender  and  curious 
love  for  the  young  of  both  the  vegetable  and  animal  kingdom.  It 
instills  an  interest  in  biology  and  spiritual  science.  It  leads  to  the 
study  of  psychological  growth.  It  intensifies  the  Aries  nature  in 
its  sensuousness  to  the  world  around,  and  gives  to  the  male  sex  of 
that  mentality  somewhat  of  the  intuitive  sensitiveness  of  woman’s. 
None  the  less,  however,  it  adds  vigor  and  nutritive  force,  and  raises 
the  power  to  withstand  the  attacks  of  disease  and  of  mental  oppres¬ 
sion  to  which  the  Aries  nature  is  often  liable. 

T  •  Din  =^. 

Here  the  3  arouses  in  Aries  a  powerful  sense  of  chivalric  justice, 
the  blending  of  ideality  with  human  right.  It  gives  a  desire  for 
political  interests,  and  usually  inspires  toward  a  very  radical  social 
cause.  The  thought-action  is  as  vivid  as  ever,  but  inclined  to 
delay  judgment;  and  this  has  led  to  misinterpretation  by  astrolo¬ 
gers,  many  of  whom  thought  the  reasoning  of  this  “polarity”  was 
both  low  and  slow,  but  intuitive.  In  fact  the  3  in  Libra,  the 
solar  polarity  of  Aries  (the  Earth  being  between  Aries  and  the  Sun) 
gives  to  Aries  a  remarkably  analytical  capacity,  closely  allied  to  the 
Taurus  nature,  and  a  sense  of  equity  and  social  justice  not  excelled 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


55 


by  any  other  lunar  influence.  They  are  good  judges,  painstaking, 
earnest  and  free  from  personal  prejudices ;  they  abhor  harshness, 
war  and  misery  ;  love  originality,  dignity  and  elegance. 

These  mentalities  also  have  great  versatility  in  method  and  pro¬ 
cesses  of  physical  accomplishment,  often  learning  several  trades  or 
arts,  and  continually  demonstrating  great  perseverance.  This  loca¬ 
tion  intensifies  the  elements  of  sex-devotion  and  gives  Aries  greater 
self-control  and  government  of  temper  than  any  other. 

<y>.  3  in  up. 

This  mentality  is  a  combination  of  the  powers  of  mental  and 
physical  expression  and  the  idealistic  and  emotive,  giving  great  in¬ 
dustry  when  in  action,  and  a  reciprocal  reaction  when  not  under 
exertion. 

The  D  in  this  region  of  Aries  gives  energy,  perseverance,  execu¬ 
tiveness,  with  a  desire  for  great  freedom  ;  independence  in  manner 
and  method,  and  an  inclination  toward  a  more  practical  life  than  is 
the  natural  Aries  possession. 

The  larger  planets  more  easily  counteract  the  lunar  influence  in 
this  region  than  in  any  other.  There  is  an  increased  liability  to 
diseases  of  the  organs  of  circulation.  It  increases  the  muscular 
power  in  the  lumbar  and  locomotor  muscles,  but  in  a  mental  direc¬ 
tion  sometimes  decreases  the  normal  expression  of  the  Aries  men¬ 
tality. 

<y.  D  in  /. 

The  D  in  Sagittarius  gives  Aries  a  nativity  at  once  aggressive, 
energetic,  dogmatic,  and  often  illogical  as  a  consequence.  The 
temper  is  quickened  and  ill-governed  ;  there  is  a  mixture  of  com¬ 
mercial  desire,  selfishness  and  prodigality  that  is  rarely  successful, 
and  if  financially  so,  is  rarely  happy.  It  is  a  nature  that  is  enduring 
through  nervous  energy  and  muscular  tone  ;  suffers  the  consequences 
of  its  actions  without  acknowledgment  of  fault ;  is  a  decided  enemy, 
but  also  a  persistent  friend  as  long  as  there  can  be  agreement. 

This  mentality  should,  through  youth,  be  calmly  reasoned  with, 
punished  rarely,  and  always  by  denial  rather  than  by  attack  or  ag¬ 
gression,  and  given  a  thorough  training  in  commercial  arithmetic, 


56 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


methods  and  practical  life.  The  theory  and  logic  will  be  easy  de- 
ductions  from  experience. 

This  nature  is  liable  to  intemperance  because  of  intensity,  and 
should  (by  thorough  explanations)  be  trained  to  avoid  licentious¬ 
ness  and  ethical  obliquity. 


T-  3  inV3. 

Capricorn  is  the  region  of  commerce,  and  responds  to  the  powerful 
motive-faculties  that  move  mankind  in  his  search  for  interchange 
in  the  products  of  his  labor. 

The  3  in  Capricorn  region  of  the  Aries  nativity  combines  the 
intense  artistic  influences  of  the  3  with  the  commercial  power  of 
Capricorn,  adding  these  to  Aries,  and  thus  gives  positiveness,  force 
and  determination.  It  also  adds  much  to  the  ingenuity  of  Aries’ 
characteristics,  making  that  nature  more  money -getting  in  disposi¬ 
tion,  but  seldom  more  economical  in  its  use. 

This  mentality  is  often  exacting,  often  severe,  and  in  cases  of 
opposition  is  very  destructive  to  old  methods  or  means. 

When  interested  in  reforms,  this  nativity  is  sarcastic  and  aggres¬ 
sive  in  attacks  upon  all  opponents.  There  is  no  particular  liability 
to  disease. 

T  •  D  in 

The  idealizer  of  the  home,  of  home  life,  of  the  beautiful,  artistic 
and  delicate — Aries,  with  the  Moon  in  Aquarius.  This  influence  of 
the  3  in  the  Aries  region  is  at  once  one  of  the  most  favorable  and 
sympathetic  of  all  its  effects. 

The  3  here  idealizes  the  elements  of  parental  and  of  filial  love. 
It  arouses  an  ambition  to  be  patriotic — even  grandiloquently  so. 

There  is  often  in  this  mentality  a  delightful  sense  of  fraternity, 
a  desire  to  make  life  a  blessing  to  all  sensuous  things,' to  add  to  the 
pleasure  of  all  existence. 

Sometimes  this  nature  is  inclined  toward  intemperance  in  food 
and  drink. 

T-  3  in  X- 

Pisces  is  the  home  of  the  3  ,  and  in  the  Aries  nature  it  places 
the  region  of  the  two  influences  too  close  together.  But  even  here 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


57 


the  j)  gives  Aries  a  vivid  imagination  and  added  artistic  skill, 
capable  of  mastering  almost  any  mechanical  art.  This  nativity  has 
usually  great  sensitiveness,  is  often  quarrelsome,  and  generally  un¬ 
successful  in  financial  matters  and  in  getting  the  results  of  their 
capabilities,  or  a  due  remuneration  for  their  skill. 


O  in  '8'.  ©  in  m;  APril 
20th  to  May  20th.  Science ; 
Azure  ;  Intertwining. 

This  nature  is  full  of  inspira¬ 
tion,  of  keen  foresight,  and,  if 
endowed  with  U  in  Leo,  with 
great  spirituality.  But  these 
qualities  are  often  lost  sight  of 
in  the  deep  trend  of  such  a  na¬ 
ture  toward  science  and  investi¬ 
gation.  O  in  Taurus  nativities 
are  noted  for  their  exactness  and 
their  persistence  in  a  mental 
struggle.  But  this  nature  often 
needs  assistance.  It  is  seldom 
capable  of  great  financial  plans, 
and,  as  it  responds  most  easily  to 
Scorpio,  is  almost  always  more 
generous  with  its  mental  and 
physical  labors  than  it  is  able  in 
demanding  remuneration  for  its 
accomplishments. 

A  great  range  of  natural  sci¬ 
ences  are  within  the  sphere  of 


(  58) 


Fig.  25. 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


59 


this  nature’s  activity,  the  choice  depending  much  upon  the  endow¬ 
ment  of  the  parental  heredity  and  upon  the  planetary  polarities. 

It  should  cultivate  aggressiveness  and  self-defence.  Responding 
to  Cancer  also,  it  depends  much  for  happiness  upon  affection  from 
one^of  the  opposite  sex. 

This  nativity  should  marry  one  born  in  the  regions  of  its  Solar 
polarity,  Scorpio,  or  of  its  chord,  Pisces. 

This  personality  should  exercise  the  greatest  calmness  and  reserve 
in  making  choice  of  mate  and  time  of  marriage. 

d  .  D  in  T  • 

The  D  in  Aries  of  the  Taurus  nature  gives  a  very  intense, 
vivid  and  energetic  element  to  the  cautious,  scientific  Taurus  men¬ 
tality.  It  adds  descriptive  power,  and  gives  delicacy  to  the  intui¬ 
tions  of  the  Taurus  nature. 

'Acting  as  a  stimulant  to  the  constructive  and  imaginative  ele¬ 
ments,  often  creates  power  in  inventiveness,  great  ideality  and 
capacity  to  demonstrate  ideas,  which  usually  have  had  a  careful 
consideration  before  acceptance. 

S.  D  in  8- 

This  nature,  having  invariably  the  new  D  and  the  O  in  Taurus, 
is  a  most  powerful  combination  of  constructive  energies  and  im¬ 
aginative  power  ;  inventive  in  not  only  the  mechanical,  but  in 
the  philosophical  range  of  mental  conceptions.  It  seeks  to  most 
fully  comprehend  physics  and  philosophy,  to  join  these  by  intuition 
and  imagination  ;  with  all  a  very  wide  and  sincere  emotiveness. 
This  gives  to  Taurus  an  unusual  element  of  intense  sympathy. 

In  fact,  this  combination  gives  to  Taurus  nativities  much  of  the 
mentality  of  Aries  with  %  and  9  influences. 

The  5  in  Taurus  gives  also  great  industry,  dignity,  positiveness, 
self-control,  and,  if  the  planetary  influences  are  favorable,  pride 
and  egotism.  This  stimulant  gives  boldness  in  effort,  great  con¬ 
secutiveness,  and  in  many  ways  proves  a  powerful  resisting  capacity 
not  only  in  mental,  but  in  physical  self-protection.  The  D  here 
finds  a  thoroughly  sympathetic  region  of  influence;  its  home  in 
Pisces  is  a  cord  of  Taurus  ;  hence  an  artistic  sensibility,  and,  thus, 


6o 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


often  the  power  to  learn  a  number  of  trades  or  lines  of  artistic 
work. 

There  is  taste  for  landscaping,  seed  gardening,  floriculture  and 
horticulture.  The  usefully  beautiful  and  the  plainly  essential  are 
about  equally  blended  in  this  nature. 

In  personal  manners  it  is  generally  dignified  and  somewhat  formal 
until  exceptionally  well  acquainted,  when  there  is  an  omission  of 
further  extreme  formality. 


8.  D  in 

The  Gemini  nature  has  the  forces  of  culture  dominant,  and 
the  j)  in  this  region  stimulates,  in  a  mild  degree,  those  elements 
in  the  Taurus  mentality  ;  thus  increasing  the  desire  to  illustrate  and 
convey  ideas,  but,  more  than  anything  else,  it  adds  friendliness  and 
congeniality  to  the  generally  conservative  mentality  of  Taurus. 

The  poetic  element  is  increased,  and  the  social  instincts  made 
more  emotive  and  generous.  In  some  respects  this  inclines  Taurus 
toward  natural  science  studies,  but  largely  on  account  of  the  love 
of  beauty  and  of  comfort. 


«.  5  in 

This  mentality  is  energized  in  the  direction  of  home  life,  par¬ 
ticularly  the  marriage  elements  ;  and  has  added  idealism,  imagina¬ 
tion,  artistic  power  and  love  of  elegance,  with  increased  emotion 
and  tenderness. 

The  elements  of  this  nature  that  are  in  a  measure  selfish,  are  es¬ 
sential  ;  essential  to  overcome  the  natural  tendency  to  devote  time 
to  financially  unproductive  investigation,  and  to  stimulate  a  proper 
care  for  the  protection  of  the  home  and  its  needs. 

The  reasoning  organs  need  to  be  stimulated  in  the  direction  of 
an  analytical  method,  as  those  faculties  are  much  inclined  to  syn¬ 
thetic  judgments. 

In  childhood  this  nativity  needs  more  than  ordinary  tenderness  in 
manner  of  government,  and  parents  should  cultivate  government  in 
their  own  natures  in  order  to  avoid  the  general  irritableness  so  often 
found  in  the  parental  control  of  sensitive  children. 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


61 


8  ■  D  in  SI- 

This  nativity  is  usually  overestimated  by  those  who  delineate  by 
the  various  planetary  methods. 

Taurus  with  the  j)  in  Leo  is  a  severe  mixture  of  reasoning  stub¬ 
bornness  and  ambitious  orthodoxy,  and,  while  capable,  goes  to 
many  extremes  in  both  habits  and  opinions.  Their  appetites  are 
acute  and  often  voracious,  but  pride  usually  governs  them  in  this 
direction.  Calmness  of  choice  and  discretion  in  the  quantity  of 
food  and  drink  taken  is  essential. 

This  location  of  the  D  adds  to  the  attractive  faculties  and 
strengthens  the  domestic  affections,  intensifying  the  love  of  children 
and  generally  the  element  of  constancy  toward  wife  or  husband,  as 
the  case  may  be.  Some  other  social  elements  are  at  times  intensi¬ 
fied,  but  seldom  ungoverned. 

8  •  5  in  W- 

The  regional  influence  over  Taurus  when  the  moon  is  in  Virgo 
is  almost  as  powerful  as  it  is  when  in  Libra,  at  which  point  it  is 
almost  between  the  ©  and  0. 

As  we  see  under  the  nativity  of  Virgo,  the  family  life  and  national 
patriotism,  the  new  j)  of  the  Taurus  nature  has  great  home  pro¬ 
visional  proclivities,  is  self-protecting,  intuitive  and  keen. 

These  elements  of  force  lead  to  self-aggrandizement,  to  self- 
upbuilding,  and  in  every  way  toward  acuteness  and  power  as  well  as 
analytical  judgment. 

Often  very  successful  in  the  scientific  professions,  this  nature  is 
thus  seldom  in  sympathy  with  the  methods  of  the  past,  generally 
discredits  the  unexamined  work  of  others,  and  in  many  ways  breaks 
new  territory  in  the  field  of  adventure. 

8  •  D  in 

The  powerful,  but  also  very  positive  intuitions  of  Taurus  are 
stimulated  by  this  regional  influence  of  the  5  .  The  mentality  is 
therefore  intuitive,  sympathetic,  sensitive,  and  yet  logical. 

The  first  opinions  are  intuitive,  later  judgment  logical. 

The  nature  is  fitted,  if  well  endowed,  to  take  a  place  in  the  legal 
world  ;  to  join  in  political  movements  ;  to  take  part  in  practical, 


02 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


sometimes  profound,  movements  toward  the  advancement  of  human 
society. 

This  personality  is  often  minus  the  elements  of  sentiment  and 
regard  for  the  weak  and  misguided  or  misinformed,  and  expects  all 
people  to  as  readily  understand  deep  problems  as  does  its  own 
mentality. 

The  liability  to  diseases  falls  principally  upon  the  eliminative 
system — kidneys,  skin  and  liver.  The  strict  avoidance  of  stimulants 
and  narcotics  is  advised. 


8  .  D  in  rrp. 

This  region  of  the  Moon’s  influence  is  the  solar  polarity  of 
Taurus,  being,  as  the  ©  is,  between  the  O  and  J)  .  This  creates, 
the  intensest  executive  manner  ;  the  region  of  Scorpio  being  the 
region  of  dynamic  perseverance,  executive  industry,  self-dependence 
and  industrial  productivity. 

It  is  because  Scorpio  is  the  sign  of  labor  and  justice,  as  well  as 
of  production,  that  that  sign  was  so  widely  degraded  by  astrologers 
of  earlier  times,  and  so  maintained  by  later  ones — as  their  chief 
mode  of  existence  depended  upon  the  enlargement  of  human  ills, 
and  their  skill  in  convincing  the  nobility  and  aristocracy  that  the 
science  of  astrology  might  keep  them  from  the  path  that  led  to  the 
degraded  and  dreaded  world  of  human  labor  and  the  vocations  of 
mechanics  or  of  agriculture. 

But  Scorpio’s  influence  is,  as  we  shall  see  under  that  sign,  the 
region  of  industrial  integrity  and  co-operative  power. 

The  3  and  ©  in  Scorpio,  the  O  in  Taurus,  gives  an  intensely 
independent,  active,  productive  capacity,  stimulating  toward  great 
utility,  and  turning  the  science  of  Taurus  into  mechanical  and  in¬ 
dustrial  lines. 

8  •  D  in  t  . 

The  elements  of  imaginative  and  constructive  science  as  applied 
to  commercial  matters  are  intensified  in  the  Taurus  mentality  by 
this  location  of  the  D  .  There  is  also  much  more  self-defensive 
determination  in  commercial  matters,  with  added  economic  ability. 

The  mentality  is  apt  to  be  quick  and  somewhat  fiery  in  temper, 
and  needs  to  exercise  calmness  when  under  any  kind  of  attack. 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


63 


But  there  is  less  liability  to  any  destructive  tendencies,  than  is  the 
case  of  the  Capricorn  lunar  influence  of  Taurus. 

The  social  nature  of  this  combination  is  apt  to  be  very  blunt, 
direct  and  unchangeable.  But  under  all  this  is  an  intense  interest 
in  kinship,  and  a  set  determination  to  protect  the  family  and  the 
friend. 

There  is  an  absence  of  flourish  and  of  sentimentality,  but  the  at¬ 
tachments  of  affection  are  usually  strong  and  deep. 

8  .  D  in  vs. 

The  commercial  and  engineering  capacities  of  Taurus  are 
aroused  by  this  regional  influence  of  the  J)  .  But  the  severe,  harsh 
and  determined  faculties  of  the  will  are  most  stimulated,  giving 
that  kind  of  temper. 

There  is  an  inclination  toward  emotional  anger,  stubborn  insist¬ 
ence  upon  every  personal  right ;  and  these  often  lead  to  a  military 
career.  On  the  other  hand  the  lines  of  transportation,  railroading 
and  steamboating  are  often  chosen  as  a  vocation. 

The  mentality  seeks  to  put  its  skill  and  thought  to  the  most 
practical  uses. 

The  nature  is  thus  positive,  determined,  self-controlled  in  the 
pursuit  of  its  own  choice  and  desires ;  resistant  in  its  forces  toward 
the  desires  of  others.  Both  sexes  have  that  element  of  personal 
responsibility  so  developed  that  their  own  judgment  takes  precedence 
over  the  opinions  of  others  in  all  cases. 

The  youth  of  this  mentality  should  be  governed  by  reasoning, 
direct  statements  of  fact,  by  care  not  to  usurp  their  rights,  and  thus 
by  evidence  carry  conviction  where  the  use  of  force  would  fail  to 
do  more  than  arouse  antagonism. 

8.  D  in^r. 

This  regional  influence  gives  Taurus  an  increased  volume  of  sen¬ 
timent  and  social  polish,  with  a  keen  incentive  toward  personal 
elegance  and  diplomacy. 

These  nativities  have  much  personal  force  and  activity,  and  a 
large  amount  of  physical  strength  and  nutritive  power. 

In  some  ways  these  persons  are  given  to  extravagance  in  mat- 


64 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


ters  of  appearance  and  like  to  display  their  taste,  always  desirous 
of  making  a  good  impression. 

In  the  nature  of  women  this  location  of  the  3  gives  some  char¬ 
acteristics  of  vanity  and  self-laudation. 

The  whole  mentality  has  a  supersensitiveness  to  the  senses  of 
taste  and  smell,  and  to  the  effects  of  foods  upon  the  body  and 
brain.  When  interested  in  home  cares  this  nativity  has  a  very 
capable  grasp  of  all  the  details. 

H  -  3  in  X . 

Pisces  is  a  chord  of  Taurus,  as  Art  is  the  handmaid  of  Science. 
It  is  also  the  home  region  of  the  3  ,  and  thus  combines  in  giving  the 
normal  scientific  and  reflective  character  of  Taurus  a  gleam  of  artistic 
capacity,  with  vivid  imagination  and  periodicity  in  habit ;  likewise 
a  practical,  ingenious,  constructive  skill.  There  is  a  tendency  to 
dabble  in  too  many  things,  to  vary  from  one  cause  to  another,  and 
to  lack  the  volume  of  stability  needed  in  any  branch  of  human 
endeavor  in  this  age  of  forceful  competition. 


TTOPtVC 


Fig.  26. 


n.  O  in  n,  ®  in  /  ; 

May  2 1st  to  June  20th.  Cul- 
ture  ;  Emerald  ;  Calming. 

This  nature  has  as  its  domi¬ 
nant  characteristics  the  range 
of  friendship,  and  of  expres¬ 
sion.  It  is  the  personality  of 
intense  kindness  and  benevo¬ 
lence,  capable  in  elegant  gest¬ 
ure  and  graceful  activities ;  as 
it  responds  to  Libra  and  to 
Leo,  is  often  found  in  polit¬ 
ical  life  and  in  the  halls  of 
legislation. 

This  nature  is  often  inclined 
toward  the  various  literary  and 
legal  vocations,  for  it  is  strongly 
influenced  by  its  chord  Aries, 
or  its  response,  Libra. 

Perhaps  no  other  nativity 
has  as  wide  a  range  of  choice 
and  of  activity  as  this  (n)* 
and  none  are  less  specific  in 
vocational  desire. 


5 


(65) 


66 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


This  mentality  is  the  mentality  of  elegance  of  habit,  just  as 
Pisces  is  the  mentality  of  elegance  and  taste  in  appointment. 

This  nature  is  generally  fortunate  in  its  marriage  choice,  and  has 
little  to  ward  against,  unless  badly  influenced  by  S  or  ^  .  If  fem¬ 
inine,  this  nature  should  mate  with  T>  ***  or  with  f  — the  latter  its 
Solar  polarity. 

II.  3  in  V. 

The  regional  influence  of  the  y>  in  Aries  of  the  Gemini  nature 
is  a  sympathetic  one,  for  Aries  is  a  chord  of  Gemini,  as  Letters 
chord  with  Culture  [Merton].  The  trend  of  this  mentality  is 
toward  the  love  of  culture,  of  learning,  of  poetical  thought, 
literature  and  idealistic  study.  This  gives,  in  the  main,  the  addi¬ 
tion  of  elegance  of  expression  to  the  intense  attractiveness  of  a 
powerful  friendship. 

Well  endowed  hereditarily,  it  gives  political  and  legal  endow¬ 
ments  ;  activity  in  the  realm  of  instruction,  as  well  as  taste  in  the 
formulation  of  ideas. 

This  mentality  loves  freedom,  and  grants  it  to  others ;  it  is  often 
radical,  shunning  dogmatic  forms,  and  desires  independent  thought 
as  well  as  natural  rules  of  action. 

Women  of  this  endowment  are  generally  tender  and  attentive 
mothers,  but  not  often  strong  and  rugged  in  health,  therefore 
should  have  the  utmost  consideration  in  every  manner  of  right 
living. 

n.  3>  in  8. 

This  regional  influence  gives  great  ideality,  delicacy  of  expres¬ 
sion,  love  of  science  and  of  the  reflective  studies ;  gives  ability 
to  teach,  to  practice  medicine,  and  to  understand  plant  as  well 
as  animal  life.  The  whole  range  of  experimental  arts  are  of  rea¬ 
sonable  accomplishment  to  this  mentality. 

There  is  an  added  regularity,  a  clearer  sense  of  periodicity,  more 
uniformity  in  effect  than  is  usual  to  the  Gemini  nature. 

To  the  above  is  often  added  a  well  governed,  determined  and 
brave  will. 

n.  D  in  EL 

The  Gemini  mentality,  with  the  5  in  Gemini,  has  invariably 
the  last  of  the  old  and  early  part  of  the  new  phase  of  the  J, 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY  . 


67 


with  the  O  apparently  in  Gemini.  Hence  the  j)  has  here  solar 
sympathy ;  the  j)  between  the  O  and  ©  gives  to  Gemini  but  few 
conflicting  energies  and  many  harmonizing  ones ;  these  are  the 
stimulated  forces  of  intense  friendship  and  kindness,  with  love  for 
human  kind  and  considerations  that  lead  to  generosity  in  opinion 
as  well  as  philanthropy  in  matters  of  means  and  wealth. 

The  J)  in  Gemini  gives  that  nature  a  peculiar  combination  of 
good  nature,  wit  and  kindness,  mixed  with  a  dreamy,  imaginative, 
sensuous  love  of  art  and  beauty  ■  there  is  inclination  toward  the 
occult  in  personal  life  and  an  interest  in  neurology. 

When  finely  endowed  parentally  there  is  natural  capacity  to  un¬ 
derstand  symbolism  and  synchronism  and  to  perceive  the  harmo¬ 
nies  of  nature. 

But  this  mentality  needs  resisting  force,  more  defence,  more 
solidity  in  regard  to  progressive  methods,  and  the  necessary  volume 
of  economy  and  executiveness.  That  is  to  say,  in  this  age  there 
seems  but  little  provision  for  the  financial  success  of  the  unaggres- 
sive. 

When  the  j)  is  accompanied  by  2/  (in  less  degree  when  by  ^  ), 
there  are  more  practical  elements  in  the  nature  ;  $  gives  added 
artistic  passion  ;  %  gives  pensiveness,  sometimes  peevishness  and 
penuriousness  and  disposition  to  futile  accumulation. 

II.  D  in  S. 

The  Gemini  nature,  with  the  D  in  Cancer,  is  little  influenced 
by  any  of  the  planets  in  other  regions.  There  is  an  added  inten¬ 
sity  of  affection,  and  much  idealistic  tenderness  in  expressing  it. 
It  gives  Gemini  much  of  the  Aquarius  habit  of  expression. 

II.  D  in  SI. 

This  influence  is  a  combination  of  deep  friendship,  intense  re¬ 
ligious  feelings,  wide  imagination,  with  emotive  and  poetic  energies. 
Added  to  these  is  also  more  than  usual  perception  of  ethical  re¬ 
ligious  truth. 

The  intuitive  reception  of  truth  differs  widely  from  the  reflec¬ 
tive  and  scientific.  The  first  is  particularly  a  favorable  method  to 
this  nature. 


68 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


But  this  nativity  should  seek  to  be  practical,  to  see  the  world  as 
it  is,  and  to  make  success  one  of  positive  effort  rather  than  of  nega¬ 
tive  desire.  In  reform,  the  tendency  should  be  toward  certainty 
and  plan  and  avoiding  the  method  of  negative  or  inactive  con¬ 
viction. 

For  one  of  this  nativity,  this  advice  is  good  :  Avoid  all  doubt  as 
to  personal  success ;  strive  to  be  positive,  forceful,  calm,  self-gov¬ 
erned  and  regular  in  method  and  work ;  the  world  is,  to  one  of 
this  nature,  large  or  small,  good,  bad  or  indifferent,  just  as  they 
make  it,  take  it  or  expect  it. 


H.  3  in  ttjz. 

The  3  in  this  region  arouses  in  the  Gemini  mentality  a  power¬ 
ful  parental  force  ;  the  energy  of  patriotism,  of  generous  support, 
and  in  some  ways  of  positivism. 

There  is  added  parental  love,  some  increase  in  the  love  of  chil¬ 
dren,  added  intensity  of  love  for  the  opposite  sex ;  a  larger  capac¬ 
ity  to  understand  the  needs  of  home  and  of  social  life.  There  is 
an  increased  desire  for  public  life  and  a  greater  ambition  to  take 
part  in  political  contests,  to  advance  social  culture,  and  to  cultivate 
adaptability  to  the  responsibilities  of  government. 

There  is  often  a  very  remarkable  poetic  capacity ;  sometimes  ex¬ 
ceptional  musical  or  verbal  talent. 

The  imaginative  element  should  be  kept  well  in  hand.  This 
mentality  is  orderly  and  elegant,  careful,  vivid,  full  of  fun  ;  some¬ 
times  sarcastic  and  Socratic.  In  midlife  should  be  very  temperate, 
calm  and  judicious. 

II.  3  in  :£=. 

This  mentality  is  a  combination  of  great  friendship,  kindness, 
imitativeness,  and  philanthropy,  on  the  one  hand,  and  conscious 
dignity,  self-control  and  force  on  the  other. 

There  is  added  spirituality  in  habit  and  in  force,  a  large  amount 
of  occult  power,  keen  insight,  and  particularly  so  in  regard  to  the 
nature  and  needs  of  others. 

There  is  also  in  this  regional  influence  great  sensitiveness  to  sur¬ 
rounding  conditions,  to  the  physical  influences  of  plants  and  mineral 
products,  and  a  natural  understanding  of  all  animal  life.  It  is  very 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


69 


sympathetic  with  the  Aries  mentality ;  is  quick  to  perceive  re¬ 
sponses  of  nerve  force  and  of  spiritual  energies  ;  it  is  in  many  ways 
given  to  new  lines  of  work  and  to  new  views  of  human  progress. 

n.  D  in  up . 

The  Gemini  nativity  with  the  J)  in  Scorpio,  is  forced  forward  by 
the  dynamic  labor  and  executive  energies  of  the  latter  region ;  to 
the  tender  and  delicate  friendship  of  the  primary  sign  is  added  an 
element  of  positive  execution  much  needed  by  the  nativity. 

The  influence  of  Scorpio  has  often  been  deprecated  by  astrolo¬ 
gers  ;  there  could  then  almost  always  be  found  a  place  for  stress  of 
restraint  or  excuse  for  any  defect  in  moral  or  social  career.  That 
all  mental  faculties  normally  developed  were  essentially  good  was 
not  a  part  of  the  earlier  astrology  any  more  than  it  was  of  other 
philosophies. 

n.  D  in  t  • 

This  regional  influence  of  the  }  brings  the  J)  and  O  in  the  same 
angle  from  the  ©  and  gives  great  commercial  impetus  to  the  men¬ 
tality.  It  adds  intensity  to  the  wealth  elements  of  Gemini,  often 
makes  the  nature  erratic  in  judgment  and  desirous  of  undertaking 
great  speculative  labors  and  problems.  It  is  sometimes  visionary, 
full  of  hypothetical  schemes,  and  a  little  more  excitable  than  is 
judicious  in  order  to  develop  a  successful  character. 

But  this  mentality  often  has  an  admirable  quality  and  quantity  of 
tenderness  and  much  solicitation  in  the  interests  of  family  and 
friends.  The  Gemini  personality,  with  the  J)  in  Sagittarius,  lives 
as  much  for  others  as  for  self. 

In  youth  this  nativity  is  usually  oversensitive,  generally  nervous, 
full  of  activity  and  perseverance  ;  sensitive  to  digestive  troubles,  to 
lack  of  nutritive  supply,  and  thus  requires  generous  treatment  in 
many  directions. 

II.  D  in  VS- 

The  presence  of  the  j)  in  Capricorn  of  the  Gemini  nature  gives 
an  earnest  and  direct  habit  to  all  this  personality.  It  adds  com¬ 
mercial  qualities  and  enlarges  the  judgment  on  methods  of  financial 
procedure,  and  at  times  gives  brilliant  views  of  business  possibilities. 


70 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


However,  unless  well  endowed  by  parental  influences  and  planet¬ 
ary  forces,  there  will  be  an  overplus  of  visionary  and  managerial 
enthusiasm. 

The  mentality  is  often  much  more  distrustful  of  others  than  is 
usually  the  case  with  the  Gemini  nativity.  There  is  also  present  a 
tendency  toward  egotism  and  display  ;  sometimes  over-sociability, 
disposition  to  waste  time,  to  elaborate  ideas  beyond  any  need,  and 
thus  lose  caste  in  friendship. 

But  love  of  travel,  capacity  for  acute  observation,  with  a  wide 
range  of  synthetic  judgments,  makes  their  nature  entertaining  in 
manner  when  the  time  is  limited  to  reasonable  bounds. 

11-  D  in  £?. 

Aquarius  is  the  sign  of  home,  of  nutritive  power,  and  of  impres¬ 
sion  to  psychometric  forces.  The  J)  in  this  region  of  the  Gemini 
nativity  is  essentially  conserving.  There  is  a  decided  disposition 
toward  agriculture,  gardening,  and  study  of  pomology  and  botany, 
and  their  practical  utilization.  The  influence  of  the  J)  in  this  sign 
of  Gemini  is  often  overestimated,  and  especially  in  regard  to  its 
financial  importance  and  power. 

n-  D  in  X. 

This  regional  influence  of  the  J)  is  one  of  the  most  powerful  of 
those  belonging  to  this  nativity.  It  adds  a  fund  of  elegance  and 
taste  to  the  intense  natural  friendship,  and  gives  full  sway  to  the 
idealism  and  imaginative  emotions  of  Gemini. 

There  is  intense  benevolence,  generosity  and  hopefulness  in  the 
influence.  On  the  other  hand  this  combination  lacks  the  calm 
judicious  estimation  of  financial  and  productive  efforts.  It  is  likely 
to  be  extravagant  of  means  at  its  command,  fails  to  grasp  the  es¬ 
sential  benefits  of  surrounding  conditions,  and  should  strive  to 
become  familiar  with  the  problems  of  utility,  of  human  economic 
progress,  of  rights  and  duties  that  devolve  upon  the  intelligent 
portion  of  mankind. 

The  advice  is  to  study  ethics,  justice,  human  natural  law,  prac¬ 
tical  art  ;  to  gain  a  vocation  useful  to  the  race  and  remunerative  in 
return. 


0  in  go, 


in  yj; 


Fig.  27. 


June  2  ist  to  July  21st.  Mar¬ 
riage  ;  Orange ;  Animating. 

This  nature  is  dominant  in 
devotion  and  in  family  life,  in 
strong  and  intense  sexality  ;  is 
ardent  as  husband  or  wife. 

Responding  to  the  region  of 
np  (or  Co-action  in  Mentality), 
this  nature  is  fond  of  work  and 
of  activity  in  the  productive 
pursuits.  It  desires  to  fulfill 
its  own  measure  of  responsibil¬ 
ity,  to  accomplish  all  the  good 
possible  to  its  strength  and 
mental  capacity. 

This  nature  is  cautious  in 
outlays,  but  often  discreetly 
generous,  always  just,  when 
finely  endowed  with  power, 
and  particularly  when  %  is 
found  in  Capricorn,  the  ©’s 
place  in  this  period  of  time. 

This  nativity  responds  to 
(  7i  ) 


72 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


Taurus,  and  has  much  of  the  delicate  intuitions  of  that  region  ; 
often  marries  the  Taurus  nativity,  and  almost  as  often  that  of 
Aquarius — a  mental  cord.  For  financial  success,  unity  with  Capri¬ 
corn  is  most  favorable. 

As  Cancer  is  sensitive  to  nervous  conditions,  due  regard  for  this 
fact  should  be  taken  into  consideration.  Children  and  youth  must 
be  equitably  governed,  information  of  value  in  relation  to  their 
physical  nature  should  be  given,  and  care  taken  that  their  lives  be 
made  to  run  in  useful  and  enjoyable  paths,  avoiding  extremes  or 
excess  in  any  injurious  direction.  Self-government  can  thus  be 
made  the  basis  of  their  thought  and  activities. 

S.  3  in  T. 

The  influence  of  the  3  in  the  Aries  region  of  the  Cancer  nature 
is  very  marked,  but  not  as  beneficial  as  one  would  like.  There  are 
present  many  elements  of  imaginative  ambition  ;  there  are  desires 
of  great  personal  advancement  without  sufficient  tenacity  of  purpose 
and  concentration  to  gain  the  end  sought. 

The  wilfulness  is  spasmodic,  quickly  changed  ;  it  is  lacking  in 
consecutiveness  as  well  as  in  judicial  power.  This  mentality  should, 
therefore,  seek  the  combination  of  dignity  and  stability  with  their 
natural  energy  and  intrinsic  power. 

S.  3  in  «. 

This  regional  influence  of  the  3  in  Taurus,  of  the  Cancer  nativ¬ 
ity,  gives  a  strong  inclination  to  constructive  professions,  and  love 
of  the  mechanical  arts,  of  reflective  studies,  of  descriptive  and  tech¬ 
nical  elegance. 

The  strong  forces  aroused  are  the  reasoning  and  reproductive 
energies  ;  the  elements  of  regularity  in  habit,  forceful  expression, 
splendid  digestive  power,  and  moderate  lung  capacity,  making  a 
combination  that  varies  greatly  in  its  working  ability,  and  that 
needs  ‘  ‘  humoring  ”  to  a  marked  extent. 

This  nature  is  sensitive  to  the  nerve  forces  of  others.  It  lacks 
aggressive  power,  or,  at  least,  defence.  The  childhood  should  be 
ruled  by  mature  judgment,  counsel,  kindness,  and  frank  informa¬ 
tion  on  all  subjects  in  which  an  interest  is  aroused. 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


73 


2b.  D  in  n. 

Tlie  combination  of  periodicity  of  habit  and  deep  emotions,  close 
friendships  and  intense  devotion,  love  of  children  and  of  life,  an 
interest  in  all  that  is  beautiful,  spiritual  and  ennobling,  is  present 
here. 

But  there  is  in  this  nativity  a  sensitiveness  that  needs  protecting, 
protection  by  the  developing  of  firmness,  self-reliance,  and  by  due 
recognition  of  the  necessities  of  the  age  in  which  we  live.  This 
nature  must  grow  self-reliant,  forceful,  powerful,  productive  and 
cautious. 

2b.  D  in  2b. 

The  j)  in  Cancer  gives  that  sign  a  bright,  active  habit.  It  is 
generally  synthetic,  dislikes  long  analytical  tasks,  prefers  matters 
of  common  and  general  interest,  and  often  fails  because  of  a  trend 
toward  inexactness.  This  nativity  should  cultivate  attentiveness  to 
details,  should  govern  the  affectional  and  emotive  elements  of  its 
nature,  should  study  economics  and  commercial  laws,  and  take  time 
to  thoroughly  organize  its  plans  and  work,  as  well  as  range  of  ideas. 

There  is  apt  to  be  vague  conceptions  of  deep  subjects,  and  a  dis¬ 
position  to  shun  them  because  of  the  study  required  in  their  mastery. 

2b.  D  in  5L. 

The  3  in  the  region  Leo,  of  this  nature,  is  a  powerful  energy, 
causing  much  more  expression  of  the  love  of  race  and  the  greater 
family  than  is  usually  the  case  in  the  great  mass  of  mentalities. 

The  J)  here  adds  humanitarian  forces  to  those  of  marriage  life, 
broadens  the  nature,  widens  the  range  of  harmonic  vision,  and 
gives  incentives  toward  the  cultivation  of  moral  and  spiritual  power. 

The  location  of  the  major  planets  greatly  influences  this  nativity. 

2b.  D  in  njz. 

The  D  in  this  region  of  the  Cancer  nativity  gives  a  very  viyid 
conception  of  beauty,  love  of  the  mysterious,  weird,  strange  and 
profound,  but  not  the  kind  of  intellectual  power  that  can  treat  of 
these  in  their  scientic  aspects. 

The  emotions  are  intensified,  particularly  so  in  love  of  family, 
for  mate  and  for  kindred. 


74 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


In  the  direction  of  artistic  sense,  this  nature  is  apt  to  be  critical 
rather  from  intuition  than  from  artistic  study  or  exhaustive  exam¬ 
ination. 

Love  of  travel,  and  of  vocations  that  require  movement  and 
change,  is  present. 

This  nature  appreciates  elegance  in  movement  and  in  form ; 
works  ceaselessly  to  gain  the  appreciation  of  others  in  matters  of 
surroundings  and  personal  deportment,  of  the  home  life  and  its 
associations. 

Eo.  3  in  =2=. 

This  is  the  ideal  regional  influence  of  the  3  in  Cancer  mentality. 
The  3  here  gives  power  to  the  emotions,  to  the  high  organs  of  the 
brain,  with  intensity  to  the  most  benevolent  and  aspiring  thoughts 
and  feelings.  It  arouses  the  elements  of  rulership  in  the  personality 
of  the  subject,  gives  control,  firmness,  power  and  activity  to  the 
will  as  well  as  to  the  affections. 

We  expect  to  find  here  a  blending  of  the  attainments  of  the  in¬ 
tellect  with  the  tenderness  and  attractiveness  of  the  affections  and 
the  executive  power  of  the  will. 

This  mentality  is  often  very  capable  in  authorship,  judgeship, 
and  in  situations  requiring  a  well-blended  character. 

Eo.  3  in  «i. 

The  dominant  influences  of  this  position  are  in  the  direction  of 
progressive  industrial  life;  in  the  application  of  powerful  motives 
in  production  and  organization.  But  there  is  also  an  intense  desire 
for  justice,  for  sincere  advancement  and  personal  liberty. 

In  childhood  this  nativity  has  a  great  amount  of  self-will,  is 
often  angular  and  quick-tempered,  suffering  much  under  restraint ; 
and  should  be  governed  with  great  moderation,  generous  and 
kindly  impulses,  by  those  who  are  responsible  for  its  care  and  edu¬ 
cation. 

EB.  3  in  t- 

The  3  here  arouses  in  the  Cancer  nature  the  acutest  sense  of 
regularity  in  method.  It  creates  capacity  for  idealistic  and  forceful 
plans,  with  a  somewhat  more  intense  financial  and  economic  atti¬ 
tude  than  is  usually  present  in  the  Cancer  mentality. 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


75 


There  is  a  desire  to  give  offspring  a  grand  start  in  the  world  of 
contention,  to  provide  them  with  financial  as  well  as  mental  endow, 
ments  that  are  required,  as  is  supposed,  to  make  a  worldly  success. 
Unlike  the  Sagittarius  nature,  this  combined  influence  will  not 
forege  the  pleasures  of  life  in  order  merely  to  accumulate  wealth  ; 
but  it  will  make  enjoyment  arise,  as  far  as  possible,  from  the  gain¬ 
ing  cf  position  and  comfort. 

This  nativity  very  often  mates  with  that  of  Capricorn,  and  thus 
gains  the  assistance  of  one  endowed  with  an  abundance  of  very 
active  financial  traits. 

23.  3  in 

The  presence  of  the  3  in  this  region  of  influence  is  always  a  bene¬ 
ficial  one  to  Cancer,  and  adds  to  this  nativity  a  strong  inclination 
toward  original  thought  in  the  world  of  enterprise  and  in  the  general 
conduct  of  life. 

The  3  induces  a  sense  of  ideality  and  grandeur,  it  gives  incen¬ 
tives  toward  great  purposes,  it  impels  onward  to  the  realm  of  social 
excellence  and  virtue,  it  finds  zeal  in  giving  the  world  an  example 
of  the  beautiful  in  home  life  and  the  pleasures  of  successful  provi¬ 
dence. 

23.  3  in  xx. 

The  Cancer  mentality  receives  from  this  regional  influence  much 
of  the  patriotism  of  home  life,  love  of  social  surroundings,  and  of 
kindred.  It  draws  Cancer  out  of  its  narrowed  limits  and  widens 
the  view  of  personal  life  and  destiny,  giving  broader  relationships 
and  interests,  and  thus  makes  of  surroundings  a  more  harmonious 
whole. 

In  expression  this  nature  is  often  direct,  very  frank,  and  calls  at¬ 
tention  to  the  vital  element  of  support  or  of  opposition. 

23.  3  in  H. 

The  deeply  affectionate  nature  of  Cancer,  with  its  brilliant  intui¬ 
tive  impressiveness  and  spirituality,  is  given  an  added  artistic  capac 
ity  by  this  regional  influence  of  the  3  •  As  art  is  a  practical  part 
of  all  mechanical  and  constructive  work,  the  3  here  arouses  that 


76 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


group  of  powers,  and  generally  turns  the  Cancer  mentality  toward 
mechanical  arts,  art  work  and  symbolical  interpretation. 

The  brain  is  always  active  (compared  with  like  hereditary  con¬ 
ditions  under  other  influences),  the  senses  keen,  the  perceptivea 
unusually  strong,  and  the  body  has  great  power  of  expression. 


SI-  O  in  ©  in  ) 
July  2  2d  to  August  2  2d.  Re¬ 
ligion;  Yellow;  Unifying. 

This  nature  is  that  of  men¬ 
tal  harmony ;  warm,  sunny 
and  genial ;  often  endowed 
with  great  vitality  and  force 
that  is  used  in  persuasion  and 
in  corrective  lines.  The  domi¬ 
nant  elements  of  this  nature 
are  faith  and  confidence.  In 
business  urgent  rather  than 
aggressive,  aspiring  to  power 
through  eloquence  and  vigor. 

This  nature  is  seldom  con¬ 
structive.  It  takes  things  and 
ideas  as  they  are  found,  it 
supports  with  fervor  the 
“powers  that  be.”  It  is 
conservative  and  yet  responds 
in  mental  activity  to  Gemini 
in  the  field  of  culture,  and  to 
Libra  in  that  of  rulership, 
clinging  more  closely  to  the 
(  77  ) 


78 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


latter,  and  using  its  static  capacity  to  perpetuate  and  endorse  social 
as  well  as  personal  conservatism. 

This  nature  matures  late,  it  sweeps  over  broad  fields  of  feeling, 
interest  and  endorsement  ;  is  seldom  selfish  in  matters  of  wealth, 
but  always  in  matters  of  opinion  ;  “  Let  me  lead  !” — a  motto  often 
seen  in  action. 

As  a  whole,  the  activity  should  be  mixed  mental  and  muscular 
exertion,  avoiding  extremes  of  length  in  either,  and  cultivating 
calmness  and  a  sense  of  dynamic  values. 

SI-  D  in  T. 

The  D  in  Aries  of  the  Leo  mentality  is  a  force  of  idealism,  spon¬ 
taneity,  courage  in  opinion,  but  loving  form  and  ceremony  and  deep 
distinctions  in  personal  conduct  as  well  as  in  religious  beliefs.  The 
added  activity  is  often  an  excess  ;  there  is  apt  to  be  stubbornness 
and  extreme  rigidity  of  demand. 

There  is  often  a  life  conflict  in  the  realm  of  philosophy,  a  con¬ 
flict  in  which  religion  and  science — the  course  of  doctrine  and  the 
laws  of  nature — seem  to  antagonize,  and,  in  unyielding  contest, 
leave  the  aspirations  in  turmoil  and  uncertainty. 

The  vocation  should  be  professional,  the  element  of  manage¬ 
ment  dominant,  with  close  relations  to  human  social  advancement. 

The  heart  and  lungs  are  usually  powerful,  the  veinous  system 
hardly  adequate,  the  digestive  organs  well  governed,  but  the  brain 
and  nervous  system  oversensitive. 

ft.  D  in  «  . 

The  Leo  nature  with  D  in  Taurus  is  always  inclined  to  influence 
the  world  in  the  direction  of  moral  and  social  methods,  and  usually 
adapts  one  of  the  learned,  often  the  scientific,  professions— taking 
as  a  life-work  their  place  among  biologists,  naturalists  or  physicians. 

In  oratory  there  is  often  expressive  power,  and  elegance  in  sen¬ 
timent  and  movement ;  at  times  there  is  a  wide  range  of  imagina¬ 
tive  power,  but  usually  of  an  egotistic  quality — maintaining  self  as 
the  center  of  all  plans  of  activity. 

SI-  D  in  rr- 

This  regional  influence  of  the  j)  is  one  that  adds  an  ambition  for 
culture  and  high  attainments,  to  the  vigor  and  spontaneity  of  men- 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


79 


tal  and  physical  habit  of  the  base — Leo.  But  Gemini  is  always  a 
general  influence  rather  than  a  specific  one,  and  hence  Leo  has  a 
wide  choice  of  life-work,  but  lacks  in  direct  and  distinct  desires,  as 
thus  influenced  by  the  j) . 

There  is  an  intense  element  of  personal  freedom  and  personal 
method — a  desire  to  be  orderly  in  its  own  way — and  to  have  others 
accept  that  order  as  absolute. 

£1  •  j)  in  5. 

The  j)  in  Cancer  is  too  much  in  sympathy,  too  near  a  combina¬ 
tion  with  Leo  to  give  really  good  results,  and  requires  powerful 
planetary  relations  to  give  the  mentality  and  body  the  relative 
amount  of  will  and  dynamic  energy  necessary  to  a  complete  and 
powerful  character.  %  in  Scorpio,  11  in  Sagittarius,  or  9  in  Libra 
would  give  the  added  energy  required. 

There  is  in  this  combination  an  over-abundance  of  the  social 
nature,  but  a  weakened  tenacity,  and  Leo  is  not  exact  enough  ;  the 
mind  is  inclined  to  be  general  in  habit  of  thought,  idealistic,  im¬ 
aginative,  and  dreamy. 

SI-  j)  in  SI. 

The  j)  and  O  are  here  on  the  same  side,  in  the  same  angle  from 
the  ©,  and  adds  much  that  is  valuable  to  the  Leo  nativity.  The 
whole  is  complex  and  variable.  There  is  practical  power,  artistic 
and  graceful  imagination.  There  is  present  vividness  and  convinc¬ 
ing  power.  There  is  also  in  this  mentality  great  general  organiz¬ 
ing  capacity,  particularly  if  well  endowed  planetarily  and  with  good 
hereditary  conditions.  While  the  independence  is  marked,  the  at¬ 
tractions  are  strong.  Thus,  while  often  bigoted,  will  yet  find  deep 
companionship  with  those  who  hold  similar  views,  and  will  work 
more  successfully  with  those  who  are  like  themselves  than  can  any 
other  having  a  similar  range  of  endowments. 

These  nativities  will  define  their  rights,  insist  upon  a  common 
method,  and  win  by  vital  force  where  they  would  lose  through  lack 
of  fierce  will. 

The  planets  exercise  a  diminished  influence  over  the  lunar  forces 
in  this  sign. 


So 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


SI-  3>  in  TT£. 

The  3)  in  the  11^  region  is  in  the  chord  of  Leo,  and  adds  to  that 
broad  and  strong  social  nature  distinct  love  of  family,  home,  country 
and  habitat.  There  is  often  need,  however,  of  the  practical  ele¬ 
ments  of  mental  nature,  and  the  person  is  subject  to  the  criticism 
of  being  good,  but  unsuccessful. 

There  is  need  of  an  effort  to  shape  life’s  actions  to  those  ends 
which  bring  security  and  definite  plan  ;  to  exercise  care  in  gaining 
a  good  start,  a  practical  range  of  habit ;  to  wed  a  mate  possessed 
of  decision,  facility  in  accomplishment,  and  a  good  fund  of  ruler- 
ship. 

SI.  3)  in  =2=. 

The  regional  influence  of  the  3)  in  ===  is  that  of  self-rulership,  but 
of  a  different  order  than  when  the  O  is  in  that  sign.  The  effect 
in  general  is  to  give  the  religious  Leo  habit  a  marked  periodicity, 
regularity,  plan  and  method,  and  thus  to  cause  to  be  done  in  order 
what  Leo  would  do  in  enthusiastic  spontaneity  if  not  governed  or 
influenced. 

But  there  is  also  an  added  element  of  mysticism,  a  love  of 
occult  views,  as  well  as  disposition  to  make  much  of  every  little 
personal  incident. 

This  nature  is  in  many  ways  adapted  to  religious  teaching,  to 
poetic  interpretation,  and  to  giving  vivid  descriptions  of  matters 
of  which  but  a  moderate  amount  of  evidence  is  obtainable. 

In  feminine  life  there  is  more  of  the  element  of  psychic  insight, 
and  a  trend  of  thought  and  feeling  that  is  decidedly  emotional. 

Si-  3)  in  up. 

The  3)  in  Scorpio  (the  region  of  Ceres)  is  not  a  favorable  location 
to  the  Leo  nature,  as  it  gives  much  dissatisfaction  and  sense  of  in¬ 
justice  inflicted,  sometimes  where  none  is  intended  or  really  exists. 

But  in  matters  of  power  there  is  no  detraction.  This  mentality 
is  able  to  lead,  is  full  of  energy,  with  capacity  to  mold  others  to 
its  will. 

There  is  independence  in  opinion,  but  little  respect  for  dogmatic 
rules,  and  often  the  presence  of  great  directive  thought. 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


8l 


SI-  D  in  /  . 

The  regional  influence  of  the  j)  in  Sagittarius,  the  sign  region  of 
Wealth,  is  one  that  inclines  Leo  to  guard  its  interest  in  matters  of 
wealth  and  enterprise.  Leo,  thus,  an  influence  noncombative,  is 
more  aggressive,  more  scheming  and  economical ;  in  many  instances 
severe. 

There  is  added  imaginative  power,  and  under  extreme  anger  a 
tendency  toward  irrational  action. 

The  mentality  is  quite  hasty  in  judgment,  synthetic  in  reasoning 
• — judges  by  masses  rather  than  by  detail — and  requires  more  care¬ 
ful  training  than  is  usual  to  the  Leo  nature. 

SI-  D  in  VS- 

The  j)  in  Capricorn  gives  the  Leo  nativities  a  wide  range  in 
commercial  powers,  but  it  is  of  an  extremely  social  nature,  demand¬ 
ing  large  acquaintanceships,  and  the  opportunity  to  use  friendships 
largely  as  a  means  of  success. 

This  nativity  is  often  a  very  exacting  one  ;  it  keeps  close  to  its 
own  methods  and  demands,  and  therefore  has  a  plea  for  formality 
and  positiveness. 

Women  of  this  nativity  should  seek  physical  freedom — bodily 
freedom — avoiding  all  worship  of  style  and  dress  so  far  as  any  in¬ 
jurious  restraint  and  cramping  the  vital  functions  is  concerned. 

5L-  D  in  -ST. 

The  3  here  gives  the  Leo  nativity  a  large  faculty  of  appetite  and 
love  of  luxury,  with  a  rather  unstable  and  in  many  ways  ungoverned 
temper.  The  mentality  needs  to  cultivate  persistency,  directness, 
plan  and  order.  There  should  be  careful  consideration  of  all  ele¬ 
ments  of  success,  and  a  clear  view  of  the  course  to  be  taken  in  any 
predetermined  direction. 

Severe  government  of  the  appetites,  of  the  nervous  energies,  of 
habits  of  expression,  with  a  clear  insight  into  the  real  needs  as  dis¬ 
tinct  from  those  supposed  to  be  necessary  and  beneficial,  are  matters 
of  greatest  importance  to  this  nature. 

6 


82 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


)  in  X- 

The  D  ,  at  home  in  Pisces,  gives  the  Leo  native  a  very  fine  and 
appreciative  sense  (perception)  of  the  artistic  and  beautiful,  and 
this,  with  great  imaginative  power  and  with  synthetic  reasoning,  has 
the  tendency  to  make  the  mentality  very  capable  and  accurate  along 
aitistic  and  mechanical  lines. 

But  this  nature  is  much  more  apt  to  be  imitative  than  original ; 
it  lacks  the  elements  of  constancy  and  application,  of  steady  trend 
in  effort  (unless  so  endowed  by  planetary  regional  influences),  and 
is  thus  at  a  disadvantage  in  labors  requiring  long  and  persistent 
research  and  inquiry. 


W-  O  in  ttjz,  ©  in  5f; 
Aug.  23d  to  Sept.  2 2d.  Fam- 
ilism  ;  Amber  ;  Supporting. 

The  dominant  elements  in 
this  mentality  are  security  and 
permanence.  Trending,  in  this, 
widely  to  the  perpetuation  of 
the  race,  the  wise  control  of  its 
useful  elements  and  the  persist¬ 
ence  of  power.  How  much 
these  comprise  the  aspirations 
of  this  nature  can  be  seen  by 
noting  the  responses  it  makes, 
first  to  Aries,  the  busy,  active, 
intense  and  widely  gainful  re¬ 
gion  of  the  Intellect ;  and, 
second,  to  Sagittarius,  the  ag¬ 
gressive,  defensive  and  fiery  re¬ 
gion  of  the  Will.  Toward  both 
of  these  Virgo  responds  m  ac¬ 
tivity,  sometimes  becoming 
almost  dominant  in  either  one 
or  the  other,  but  never  relaxing 
its  own  fundamental  field — the 
(83) 


Fig.  29. 


84 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


family,  tribal  and  national  life.  This  nature  often  develops  into 
the  publicist,  politician,  often  into  the  shrewdest  business  nature  ; 
and  when  it  succeeds  in  uniting  the  activities  of  its  responses  with 
its  chord  Leo  it  gains  great  force  and  power  to  conserve  the  energy 
of  others  to  its  advantage. 

Truly  the  combination  of  security,  harmony  and  defence  is  a 
powerful  one.  It  often  unites  in  mating  with  Pisces,  and  joins  the 
practical  with  the  elegant. 


irg.  5  in  T- 

The  D  in  Aries  of  the  Virgo  nativity  gives  mental  power,  in¬ 
tellectuality,  order,  system  and  regularity  to  the  efforts  of  that  men¬ 
tality.  The  whole  nature  is  thus  governed,  and  inclined  to  think 
that  no  action  goes  well  unless  by  measured  method. 

But  there  is  a  lively  sense  of  mirth,  a  native  good-humor  and  wit 
in  constant  play  ;  while  all  fault-finding  is  of  a  sarcastic,  corrective 
kind,  without  anger. 

The  D  and  O  are  on  nearly  opposite  sides  of  the  © ,  and  the 
play  of  forces  between  them  gives  light  to  the  night  of  this  soul,  a 
genial,  spiritual,  harmonic  nature. 

rt£.  5  in 

The  influence  of  the  D  in  Taurus  adds  to  the  Virgo  mentality 
a  complex  mixture  of  a  decided  liking  for  the  natural  sciences  and 
wide  poetic  interest.  It  gives  delicacy  to  the  intuitive  part  of  Re¬ 
flection,  and  adds  some  foresight.  But  in  the  main  there  is  an  un¬ 
dercurrent  of  natural  home  love  and  practical  desire  that  makes 
this  nativity  more  dominant  than  it  seems — giving  business  force 
and  willfulness. 

The  executive  side  of  this  life  is  usually  marked  by  efforts  toward 
a  plainly  apparent  plan  and  effect  in  useful  action. 

njb  D  in  n. 

Gemini,  the  region  of  culture,  of  elegance,  of  expression.  The 
5  here  adds  both  practical  life  and  a  volume  of  delightful  manner. 

We  expect  of  this  mentality  that  it  shall  be  very  kindly,  good- 
natured,  apt  at  portrayal  of  views,  and  well  fitted  for  those  vocations 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


35 


wnere  an  abundance  of  hospitality,  friendship  and  enthusiasm  is 
required. 

There  is  an  added  element  of  fastidiousness,  carefulness  of  appear¬ 
ances,  calm  self-control  and  grace  that  is  always  attractive. 

D  in  S. 

The  5  and  G  are,  here,  in  quite  close  angles  from  the  © ,  the 
D  in  the  region  of  marriage,  the  Q  in  that  of  familism.  Thus 
there  is  an  intensifying  of  affectional  forces  to  the  extreme. 

The  result  is  augmented  sensitiveness  in  affection,  almost  to  the 
point  of  jealousy  and  want  of  confidence.  To  offset  this  there  is  a 
constant  attachment  to  all  that  is  loving  in  home  life,  and  a  desire 
for  harmony,  for  exclusiveness  in  expression,  all  vieing  with  ten¬ 
derness  and  sweet  temper. 

In  business  life  the  economic  trend  of  Virgo  is  increased,  and 
there  is  a  decided  disposition  to  live  for  family  and  home  alone,  to 
avoid  outward  pleasures,  and  to  seek  the  production  of  family 
group  pleasures  and  ease. 

It  is  advisable  to  cultivate  a  widened  view  of  social  and  civil 
life,  to  aim  to  create  a  humanitarian  realm  of  influence,  thus  to  see 
in  the  possible  harmonic  whole  the  future  good  of  the  single  chord 
of  paternalism. 

D  in  a- 

The  D  in  Leo,  of  the  Virgo  native,  is  an  influence  of  delicate 
mental  impulses  in  the  realm  of  spiritual  thought;  there  is  an  in¬ 
clination  toward  religious  enthusiasm  and,  after  religious  excite¬ 
ment  to  melancholia. 

The  imaginative  faculties  are  aroused ;  there  is  ability  to  com¬ 
prehend  the  profound  harmonies  of  music  and  of  colors ;  in  many 
instances  a  very  sensitive  sensory  system,  recognizing  odors,  flavors 
and  touch  sense  with  great  acuteness. 

This  nature  needs  to  master  its  inclinations  to  any  morbidity  of 
temper  or  of  thought ;  to  seek  congenial  surroundings  and  com¬ 
panions  and  to  avoid  great  emotive  states. 

m-  D  in  njb 

The  sign  of  Virgo  has,  with  this  location,  the  influence  of  fami¬ 
lism  dominant — the  love  of  home  life,  of  kindred,  of  relationships 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


86 

to  country  and  place  oflnativity.  The  familiar  in  location  is  always 
attractive  to  this  regional  endowment.  The  J)  here  arouses,  to  the 
fullest,  this  trend  of  desire,  and  gives  with  it  the  added  inclination 
to  sanctify  the  surroundings  of  the  family  group. 

The  sex  fealty  that  leads  to  constancy  is  intensified  ;  there  is  an 
increased  power  of  expression,  as  well  as  volume  of  vital  force. 

But  with  all  this  is  often  found  an  increased  sensitiveness  to 
thought  impression  ;  the  impressibility  to  psychometric  force  is 
greater,  and  with  it  a  sensitiveness  to  the  social  nerve-auras  around. 
The  whole  is  often  modified  by  extreme  sensibility  to  conditions, 
and  there  is  likely  to  be  an  erratic  trend  in  manner  unless  harmonic 
surroundings  prevail. 

3  in  =*=. 

The  regional  influence  of  the  j)  in  Libra  of  the  Virgo  native  is  a 
very  complex  mixture  of  home  life  forces,  imaginative  art  elements, 
mathematical  power,  and  genial  egotism.  There  is  also  self-govern¬ 
ment,  control  of  the  emotions,  clear-sightedness,  and  a  volume  of 
ambition  and  wilful  exactness. 

These  along  with  regularity  in  work,  periodical  brilliant  thought 
spells,  vivid  portrayal  of  views  in  words,  and  a  keen  sense  of  ap¬ 
propriateness,  make  of  them  most  agreeable  companions  and  inter¬ 
esting  as  authors  or  investigators. 

But  this  mentality  is  seldom  extremely  able  in  discoveries — it 
lacks  the  persistency  and  tenacity  necessary  to  studied  elaboration. 
It  is  brilliant  and  voluminous,  rather  than  original  and  profound. 

rr£.  D  in  tip. 

The  lunar-Scorpio  influence  of  Virgo  is  a  favorable  one.  The 
unity  of  industry  and  familism,  of  the  two  great  co-active  divisions 
of  activity,  is  the  serious  intent  to  practical  accomplishment  and 
the  family  destiny  that  utilizes  the  results. 

The  Scorpio  nature  has  an  abundance  of  industry,  the  industry 
of  combined  brain  and  muscle.  To  this  is  here  added  mathemat¬ 
ical  capability  ;  added  also  the  vitality  of  good  nutritive  power. 

There  is,  or  may  often  be,  lack  of  the  graceful  deportment  of 
some  polarizations  of  Virgo,  but  there  is,  in  lieu  of  that,  plenty  of 
integrity,  conscientious  persistency,  insistence  upon  rights,  and  dis- 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


87 


position  to  seek  their  fulfilment.  This  author  does  not  agree  with 
those  who  would  depreciate  and  defame  every  touch  of  Scorpio  influ¬ 
ence.  The  world  needs  more  justice  and  less  charity,  more  right 
and  less  duty  ;  charity  and  duty  breed  dependence  on  the  one  hand 
and  injustice  on  the  other,  and  the  j)  in  Scorpio,  wherever  found, 
counteracts  these  causes  and  tendencies. 

D  in  t . 

This  regional  influence  of  the  3  is  a  very  dynamic  one — an  in¬ 
fluence  of  selfishness  in  regard  to  financial  matters  ;  it  is  fuller  of 
caution,  of  economic  plans,  of  combative  energies  and  commercial 
activities  than  any  other  lunar  influence  of  Virgo. 

The  Sagittarius  influence  is  one  of  Wealth  ;  it  loves  gain,  osten¬ 
tation,  display  of  power  ;  not  in  the  direction  of  style  or  of  waste, 
but  in  that  of  ownership. 

Hence,  as  stated  above,  the  conditions  are  such  that  this  combi¬ 
nation  of  powers  trends  toward  family  accumulation  and  gain,  the 
aggregation  of  means  and  combination  of  forces. 

There  is  present  more  than  usual  verbal  directness,  and,  with  the 
absence  of  delicate  reserve,  makes  the  attitude  often  appear  harsh, 
which  in  fact  is  the  case,  but  in  a  general  way  rather  than  in  indi¬ 
vidual  instances. 

"R.  3  in  V3- 

The  result  of  this  influence  is  much  nearer  that  so  often  attributed 
to  Scorpio.  The  Capricorn  energies  of  impulsion,  of  destructive 
antagonisms,  are  nearly  always  evident,  when  thus  polarized,  even 
in  the  more  refined  and  delicate  and  more  harmonic  temperament 
of  the  Virgo  nativity. 

When  well  endowed,  this  nature  is  capable  of  great  commercial 
undertakings,  particularly  where  there  is  a  field  full  of  practical  ex¬ 
perience  to  copy  from.  For  this  region  is  not  a  realm  of  original 
methods  or  of  original  thought.  It  is  the  conservative  region  of 
Virgo  forces.  The  tearing  away  of  old  products,  of  old  machinery 
of  production  is  not  necessarily  a  result  of  radical  energy ;  here,  it 
is  more  the  outcome  of  necessity ;  and  this  region  of  energies  will 
give  power  to  recognize  the  point  of  commercial  gain  with  almost 
intuitive  quickness. 


ss 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


Ti£.  D  in  £?. 

The  3  in  Aquarius  gives  this  mentality  capacity  for  practical  con¬ 
ceptions  of  human  necessity,  adding  social  ease,  personal  grace, 
keen  sensibility  to  the  use  of  mechanical  forces,  and  along  with 
it  a.  good-humor  that  wins  more  aid  than  any  amount  of  harshness 
might,  under  the  rules  of  order  or  of  wages. 

There  is  increased  vitality  in  this  influence  (properly  force,  of 
course),  and  a  personal  magnetic  power. 

The  sensibility  and  sympathy  with  poetic,  rhythmical  and  emo¬ 
tional  thought  is  increased,  while  there  is  a  constancy  in  the  happi¬ 
ness  resulting  from  tender  home  relations. 

ttR.  Din*. 

The  D  in  Pisces,  its  home  region,  arouses  into  activity  the  artistic 
elements  of  this  mentality,  and  gives  a  very  practical  turn  to  the 
habits  of  thought  and  industry.  If  it  turns  toward  mechanical  lines, 
there  results  capable  management,  with  ease  in  directive  abilities, 
calm  attitude  of  progressive  attainment,  the  direction  depending 
much  upon  the  major  planets. 

There  is  seldom  literary  brilliancy,  seldom  profound  insight; 
there  is  love  of  the  superficial  and  elegant,  in  their  lighter  forms, 
and  quite  frequently  a  marked  imitative  capacity,  giving  taste  for 

the  stage. 


•  * 

/ 

4 

«  % 

•  > 

/  *  - 

’  \ 

>  %  #* 

^.PISCES 

gyl  •  -> 

:3<m 


urn 

l?ew 


Fig.  30. 


=£=.  Q  in  =2=,  ©  in 
Sept.  23d  to  Oct.  2 2d.  Ruler- 
ship  ;  Crimson  ;  Ruling. 

This  nativity  has  as  its  dom¬ 
inating  elements  rulership, 
pride  and  ambition ;  a  ten- 
dency  toward  severe  conser¬ 
vatism  and  worshipfulness  for 
law. 

It  is  seldom  varied  by  others’ 
opinions  or  desires  except  by 
choice  ;  seldom  yields  to  men¬ 
tal  or  physical  force,  without 
severe  resistance. 

Libra  responds  to  Gemini 
because  its  ambition  is  to  seek 
higher  planes  of  power,  and  in 
order  to  gain  the  aid  of  the 
formal  intellect,  to  give  keener 
direction.  With  high  endow- 
®  ments  this  nature  adds  to  its 
forces  the  full  volume  of  sta¬ 
bility,  and  is  to  the  commu¬ 
nity  around  it  an  element  of 
firmness  and  power. 

(  89  ) 


9° 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


It  chords  with  Sagittarius  ;  hence,  when  not  carrying  out  the 
vocations  that  cluster  around  rulership  in  action,  it  seeks  association 
with  energetic  mentalities  in  the  fields  of  business  reserve — the 
accumulation  of  wealth. 

Of  this  nativity  are  many  soldiers,  commanders  and  commercial 
organizers.  They  love  power,  but  find  it  often  difficult  to  obey 
others  of  higher  rank. 

Sometimes  Librans  are  attracted  to  the  regional  nature  of  Leo, 
and  assume  a  place  in  the  directorates  of  religious  organizations. 

=2=.  ])  in  T. 

The  presence  of  the  D  in  this  sign,  invariably  a  full  5  ,  is  one  of 
great  power,  particularly  in  this  nativity.  It  adds  to  Libra  a  vast 
amount  of  distinct  and  useful  imaginative  ability,  with  clear  con¬ 
ception  of  methods  and  progress  in  matters  under  consideration. 
It  gives  the  constant  Libra  nature  a  brilliancy  and  regularity  in 
application  that  is  the  foundation  of  great  accomplishment. 

The  combination  is  almost  as  powerful  in  its  effects  as  if  the  signs 
were  transposed.  Libra  is  essentially  a  region  of  rulership,  and 
the  j)  in  Aries  gives  it  the  formal  power  necessary  to  completely 
sense  the  analytical  phases  of  every  undertaking. 

Many  great  chemists  are  thus  endowed.  There  is  often  a  mas¬ 
terly  control  of  the  voice,  and  of  gesture.  The  muscular  system  is 
quick  and  always  at  ease,  with  superior  capacity  to  co-ordinate  in 
complex  movements. 

=^=.  D  in  'o'. 

The  influence  of  the  Taurus  5  upon  Libra  is  one  that  endows 
that  nature  with  practical  reflective  capacity,  and  with  vivid  imag¬ 
ination  ;  constructive  thought  and  power,  and  also  arouses  the  in¬ 
tuitive  spirituality  of  Libra.  Usually  Libra  is  positive,  dogmatic, 
certain,  logical,  but  not  sensitive.  This  regional  influence  adds 
sensitiveness ;  gives  inspiration,  foresight,  and  likewise,  psycholog¬ 
ical  power.  It  is  able  at  invention,  at  applied  science  ;  is  gener¬ 
ally  so  in  building  and  heavy  construction  work  ;  and  in  many  in¬ 
stances  this  influence  forms  the  basis  of  a  military  and  naval  career. 

The  presence  of  imagination,  of  conforming  thought  and  methods 
of  specific  utility  that  are  often  noted  in  this  endowment  (when 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY 


91 


blended  with  fine  prenatal  conditions),  may  reach  a  grandeur  of 
purpose  worthy  of  great  admiration. 

=£=.  D  in  rr. 

The  endowment  of  the  Gemini  j)  in  Libra  is  one  of  varied  effect, 
depending  much  upon  the  influence  of  the  planets. 

It  usually  adds  quickness  of  action  and  kindness  of  temper  to  the 
more  rigid  and  persistent  Libra  force.  It  trends  toward  ideality  ; 
imagery  ;  the  sensuous  expression  of  admiration.  It  gives  mental 
government  and  pliability  in  bodily  movement. 

In  some  combinations,  this  influence  gives  a  somewhat  fantastic 
intensity  to  the  self-laudatory  elements  of  the  Libra  nature,  and 
thus  depreciates  or  modifies  some  of  that  sign’s  forces  of  dignity. 

In  the  direction  of  oratory,  in  the  government  of  the  masses  by 
thought  and  feeling,  in  power  to  influence  the  rules  of  social  con¬ 
duct,  few  natures  can  excel  this  one. 

=^=.  D  in  So- 

The  nature  of  the  lunar  influence,  here,  is  to  increase  the  love 
of  home  surroundings,  and  the  desire  to  gain  quietude  that  is  so 
lacking  in  the  Libra  nature. 

It  makes  the  paternal  feelings  more  vivid,  the  maternal  more 
delicate  and  intense. 

In  some  mentalities  it  arouses  a  desire  to  enter  business  life  with 
definite  plans,  and  with  no  other  ambition  than  to  succeed  com¬ 
mercially. 

=£=.  D  in  51 . 

The  D  in  Leo  of  the  Libra  forces  is  an  influence  of  sensitiveness, 
spirituality  and  refinement.  The  conception  of  delicate  and  re¬ 
fined  ideas,  of  strong  moral  forces,  belong  to  this  nature.  There 
is  love  for  the  classics,  for  the  masterpieces  of  music,  and  all  that 
symbolizes  or  interprets  the  mysteries  of  the  ages.  There  is  a  realm 
of  conservative  interests  here  blended  with  the  irrepressible  im¬ 
pulses  of  the  age  ;  and  all  that  satisfies  the  receptive  faculties,  and 
yet  belongs  to  the  past,  as  an  evolution  of  thought,  touches  a  chord 
in  this  nature. 


92 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROL'XIY. 


It  will  study  the  personal  rights  of  the  individual,  the  rights  of 
childhood  and  the  dependent,  and  seek  to  harmonize  these  with  the 
powerful  forces  of  progress  along  lines  of  stability  and  industry. 

=s=.  D  in  tv g. 

This  nature  is  influenced  by  human  forces  along  the  same  lines  as 
those  of  the  D  in  SI,  only  in  an  accentuated  degree.  There  is 
here  the  climax  of  family  government  and  of  social  control  from 
the  standpoint  of  affection  blended  with  will.  The  deepest  antago¬ 
nisms  of  tyrannical  planets  (  h  and  S  )  cannot  instil  into  this  nature 
their  forces  to  offset  the  tenderness  of  filial  love  or  of  parental  devo¬ 
tion. 

The  D  in  Virgo  also  gives  a  delicacy  and  sincerity  to  expression, 
as  well  as  to  physical  action,  that  is  very  attractive.  It  is  a  regional 
influence  typified  by  the  graces  of  family  association. 

=i.  D  in  =^=. 

The  D  in  Libra  of  the  Libra  nature  is  not  as  harmonious  in  in¬ 
fluence  and  effect  as  one  would  expect.  It  is  too  closely  drawn  in 
the  elements  of  rulership.  There  is  apt  to  be  egotism  running 
rampant,  self-laudation  in  extreme,  a  philosophy  of  ego-greatness 
that  depreciates  many  good  qualities,  and  neutralizes  power  that 
might  be  better  exerted. 

There  is  apt  to  be  an  unconscious,  or  semi-conscious,  grasping  at 
others’  rights  ;  an  absorption  of  possible  pleasures  that  belong  to 
others,  even  when  no  deep  benefit  is  derived  by  the  aggressor.  The 
imagination  swims  in  visions  of  power  and  importance,  and  in  day¬ 
dreams  of  grand  achievements,  without  a  question  as  to  the  mastery 
of  self  or  the  exertion  of  mental  power  required  to  gain  that  aim. 
And  all  these  likely  to  change  by  the  whim  of  an  incident’s  effect. 

AVhen  Libra  is  highly  endowed  by  the  warlike  planets,  the  Moon 
in  Libra  adds  to  this  nature  the  elements  of  keen  perception  (sight 
memory),  and  mathematical  capacity ;  it  gives  artistic  desires  and 
grace,  with  an  intense  interest  in  regularity  and  precision. 

This  nature  is  often  fascinated  with  military  and  naval  affairs.  It 
is  subject  to  calumny  in  a  small  way  ;  in  danger  of  being  misunder¬ 
stood  or  viciously  abused  by  jealously  inclined  persons. 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


93 

The  mentality  possesses  a  great  amount  of  stoical  resistance  and 
determination  to  hold  its  own,  and  to  gain,  along  its  own  course, 
its  preconceived  design. 

J)  in  fl|. 

The  D  here  is  not  a  particularly  favorable  influence,  but  it  does 
give  Libra  an  added  mathematical  and  industrial  impulse.  It  adds 
power  to  the  capacity  to  rule  others  by  strategy,  by  determination 
and  by  application  of  the  doctrine  of  “  practice  what  you  preach.” 
It  leads  in  activity,  and  others  must  either  do  or  be  undone.  It 
will  brook  no  laziness,  condone  no  laggardly  process  ;  will  build 
great  plans,  mentally,  and  struggle  with  Herculean  efforts  to  effect 
them. 

Often  considered  severe,  it  yet  believes  in  justice.  It  demands 
success  and  is  ready  to  grant  to  others  the  title  earned,  and  in 
home  life  is  seldom  extremely  congenial,  is  generally  direct,  prompt, 
unevasive,  but  is  successful  in  gaining  a  part  of  its  enlarged  ambi¬ 
tions. 

=2=.  5  in  t  ■ 

The  J)  in  Sagittarius  of  Libra  is  a  chord  of  Libra,  and  a  forceful 
one,  at  that.  Its  forces  are  always  practical  ;  the  nature  that  results 
grasps  and  utilizes  opportunity,  calculates  costs  and  products,  plans 
deep  plans,  and  requires  a  very  powerful  volume  of  anti-force  to 
overcome  it. 

The  aim  may  be  an  agricultural  plan,  a  plan  of  mechanics,  of 
trade,  or  of  labor  vocation  ;  but,  whatever  it  is,  there  is  with  it  an 
uncompromising  attitude  of  successful  approach,  and  the  industry  of 
motion,  of  physical  and  nerve-force  application  that  seldom  fails  to 
gain  fair  success. 

=£=.  D  in  VJ. 

The  influence  of  the  j)  in  the  Capricorn  region  of  Libra  gives 
a  very  imaginative  business  nature,  and  one  that  leads  to  very  spec¬ 
ulative  habits. 

The  mentality  has  mathematical  power  and  likes  to  build  schemes 
of  great  importance,  but  if  well  endowed,  will  combine  original 
methods  with  a  sense  of  justice  and  rapid  action. 


94 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


=^=.  5  ill 

The  Aquarius  influence  of  the  J)  is  one  that  is  but  mildly  felt  in 
Libra  mentalities  ;  generally  adds  a  volume  of  nutritive  and  absorp¬ 
tive  capacity  to  physical  life;  keen  senses  of  smell  and  taste,  and 
remarkable  psychometric  powers.  The  psychometric  ability  must 
not  be  confused  with  that  of  intuition  and  foresight,  as  they  are 
altogether  different. 

“  The  psychometric  organ  (Impression)  receives  and  senses  quality  and  quan¬ 
tity  of  force,  either  nerve- force,  organic  (vital)  force,  or  inorganic  (chemic) 
forces.  Intuition  and  foresight  are  capacities  by  which  the  intellectual  faculty  of 
Inspiration  determines  the  meaning  of  an  idea  radiated  by  another  mentality  as 
spiritual  thought-force.  In  other  words,  psychometry  is  rather  the  resonance  of 
mentality  to  matter,  than  of  mentality  to  mental  force.  Inspiration  is  the  receptive 
organ  of  spiritonic  ideas.” — [Holmes  W.  Merton,  Lectures  on  Mentology,  1886.] 

=&.  D  in  X. 

The  lunar  influences  of  Pisces  on  the  Libra  nativity  are  desirable 
and  very  valuable  influences.  Libra  needs  the  artistic,  mathematical 
and  materially  orderly  capacities  aroused.  This,  the  intensing  of 
the  Libra-Pisces  energy  does,  and  there  is  an  added  interest  in 
mathematics,  mechanical  art  and  exactness,  as  well  as  a  more  lumi- 
nious  imagination,  constructive  insight,  love  of  colors  and  elegant 
forms.  There  is  a  resonance  to  physical  forces  similar  to  that 
aroused  by  the  lunar-Aquarius  influence. 

But  the  whole  trends  to  make  a  nature  thus  endowed  more 
practical  and  in  many  ways  more  skillful  in  the  use  of  material  and 
physical  properties.  It  also  lessens  the  egotism  and  willfulness  of 
Libra. 


H/  v 


/ 

t 

^  / 

/' 

f 

V 

•  #  •  * 

* 

''.ARJES 

v  * 

X 

3  0QN. 

q‘  *»*■■*! 

y\ 

M 

V! 

f&M 

|6°N< 


Fig. 


"I-  0  in  0  in  8; 

October  23d  to  November  21st. 
Co-action  ;  Labor  ;  Scarlet ;  Ex¬ 
citing. 

This  nature,  the  most  marked¬ 
ly  dynamic  of  all  natures,  is  sev¬ 
erely  earnest  in  the  production 
of  things  to  satisfy  human  re¬ 
quirements,  and  in  the  transmu¬ 
tation  of  energy  in  productive 
methods.  It  is  the  great  perfect¬ 
ing  mentality.  This  is  an  endow¬ 
ment  of  love  of  labor,  activity, 
of  intense  interest  in  justice  ;  in¬ 
tent  on  giving  due  reward  for  all 
benefits  received,  and  on  paying 
bounty  for  bounty  ;  on  returning 
element  for  element.  There  is 
skili  given,  in  conserving  inor¬ 
ganic  forces  to  the  use  of  man¬ 
kind. 

Scorpio  responds  to  Cancer, 
hence  this  nature  usually  marries 
early  in  life,  and,  despite  its 
presumed  severity  and  ill-nature, 

(95) 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


<56 

almost  always  lives  happily,  so  far  as  the  marriage  relations  are  con¬ 
cerned. 

This  nature  responds  also  to  Taurus,  its  solar  pole  in  force,  there¬ 
fore  is  in  sympathy  with,  and  has  capacity  for  science,  manufactur¬ 
ing,  and  the  more  materialistic  side  of  human  development  and 
advancement. 

Therefore,  a  native  of  this  sign  is  generally  found  interested  in 
mechanical  trades,  as  tradesmen,  mechanics,  and  agriculturalists, 
or  may  often  find  a  place  in  systems  of  transportation. 

Scorpio  chords  with  Capricorn,  and  in  this,  as  above  noted, 
comes  the  interest  in  railroad,  telegraph  and  shipping  industries ; 
when  severely  endowed,  the  planets  in  oppressive  signs,  there  is  an 
inclination  to  force  others  to  do  the  Scorpio  nature’s  share  of  the 
work  of  the  world,  chiefly  because  it  has  sufficient  directive  power 
to  make  its  employment  in  that  direction  necessary. 

Scorpio,  from  the  nature  of  the  sign,  has  been  much  maligned 
and  illy  credited.  This  nature  is  one  that  demands  freedom  and 
will  struggle  for  liberty.  In  so  doing  it  has  drawn  upon  itself  the 
enmity  and  prejudice  both  of  those  in  power  and  those  seeking  to 
control. 

The  supposed  harshness  of  Scorpio  is  due  to  its  sense  of  integ¬ 
rity,  justice,  and  desire  for  freedom.  In  the  days  of  military 
power,  of  serfdom  and  monarchical  slavery  (still  continued  in  other 
but  less  apparent  forms)  it  was  almost  a  crime  to  desire  freedom 
and  personal  liberty.  Astrologers  were  wont  to  find  signs  of  re¬ 
proof,  and  aspects  by  which  those  freedom  elements  could  be  con¬ 
demned. 

rrp.  D  in  T- 

The  Scorpio  nature  receives  power  and  directive  capacity  from 
this  lunar  regional  influence.  The  J)  is  almost  a  “full  moon” 
here,  and  the  ©  itself  is  in  the  next  sign,  Taurus  ;  for  it  must  be 
remembered  that  the  apparent  location  of  the  O  determined  the 
question,  or  rather  the  nomenclature,  of  the  genesis  sign.  (See 
statement  at  head  of  each  regional  division,  viz.:  tr^.  O  in  rip,  ® 
in  &  ,  etc.) 

The  j)  here  adds  intellectuality,  and  formal  capacity  to  the  in¬ 
dustry,  forcefulness  and  perseverance  of  this  mentality. 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


97 


Parents  should  remember  distinctly,  in  governing  children  of 
this  endowment,  that  there  is  a  vast  difference  between  stubborn¬ 
ness  and  perseverance.  The  first  is,  generally,  objectless  resist¬ 
ance  ;  the  latter,  generally,  restless  desire  to  accomplish.  This 
nature  requires  genial  direction  rather  than  angular  repression. 

HV  3  in  8. 

The  dominant  influence  of  this  region  is  in  the  direction  of  ap¬ 
plied  science,  physics  and  mechanical  power.  In  some  instances 
it  turns  the  cast  of  mental  activities  toward  art  expressions,  inclines 
the  thoughts  into  channels  of  illustrative  activity  and  public  work. 

There  is  generally  much  determination  to  succeed  by  exercise  of 
mental  power,  and  to  use  the  perceptive  powers  as  an  aid  to  ease, 
and  short-paths  in  matters  of  energy-use  or  muscular  exertion. 

The  mind  is  practical,  capable  of  doing  the  best  work  possible 
in  proportion  to  the  quality  of  brain  fibre  possessed. 

In  highly  organized  mentalities  there  is  a  marked  desire  to  gain 
power  and  affluence  as  well  as  competence.  The  whole  has  domi¬ 
nating  industry. 

rrv.  3  in  n. 

The  lunar-Gemini  influence  on  Scorpio  is  one  of  variable  quality, 
and  one  that  depends  much  upon  the  relative  position  of  the  planets. 
Scorpio  natures  are  generally  made  more  genial  and  intense  in 
friendship,  with  greater  interest  in  amusement  and  conviviality. 

The  descriptive  capacity  is  usually  much  increased,  language  ex¬ 
pression  more  vivid  and  fluent,  while  there  is,  in  a  mild  degree,  an 
increase  in  the  imaginative  powers,  and  in  the  direction  of  careless 
benevolence. 

rrv..  3  in  S. 

The  rr^  is  here  in  a  region  that  responds  to  Scorpio  ;  there  is  a 
beneficial  influence  from  the  3  and  its  regional  influence  here. 
The  marriage  faculties  of  a  person  born  with  this  endowment  of 
force  are  calmer,  more  constant,  and  in  many  ways  made  more 
expressive. 

Fidelity,  sex  fealty,  and  sex  affection  are,  thus,  more  easily  ex¬ 
pressed  by  the  Scorpio  nature ;  and,  while  it  may  not  always  be 

7 


93 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


greatly  deepened  by  this  influence,  the  more  frequent  “  testifying  ” 
by  words  and  gentle  acts,  gives  happiness  and  security  to  the  mate. 

So  far  as  financial  life  is  concerned,  or  the  impulses  of  mentality 
toward  occupation,  this  regional  influence  of  the  D  has  very  little 
significance. 

tt^.  D  in  5b. 

The  lunar  influence  of  Scorpio  with  the  D  in  Leo  is  one  that 
somewhat  closely  blends  the  forces  of  the  two  signs,  and  adds  to 
Scorpio  a  sense  of  human  unity,  of  social  inter-relations,  that  in 
many  ways  modifies  the  dynamic  power  of  the  major  sign,  and  gives 
it  sentiments  of  religious  emotions,  philanthropy,  congeniality,  of 
social  concern,  that  are  apart  from  the  industrial  impulses  of  Scorpio. 

The  J)  does  not  depreciate  the  power  of  consecutive  appli¬ 
cation,  but  it,  in  a  marked  degree,  blends  the  energies  in  more 
sympathetic  forms. 

In  marriage  relationships  this  location  of  the  D  trends  to  give 
freedom  of  expression  ;  it  is  less  guarded  and  less  severe  than 
the  usual  attitude  of  the  dynamic  signs — Libra,  Scorpio,  Sagittarius 
and  Capricorn. 

nv  D  in  m. 

The  j)  here  arouses  all  the  home  love  of  Scorpio.  It  gives  an 
intense  desire  for  comfort  and  for  plenty  of  food  of  rich  quality  ; 
it  also  gives  management  and  impressibility  to  the  conditions 
around,  that  warrant  improvement.  There  is  thus  a  capacity  to 
manage  real  estate,  agriculture  undertakings ;  the  arrangement  of 
power  and  structural  work  by  which  there  is  a  saving  of  labor, 
time,  or  money. 

As  there  is  an  increased  patriotism,  this  may  lead  to  self-lauda¬ 
tion  and  an  egotistic  plausibility. 

rrp.  j)  in  ===. 

The  regional  influence  of  the  5  in  Libra  gives  to  Scorpio  natures 
an  added,  and  generally  high,  ambition  ;  it  supplies  firmness  and 
perseverance  to  their  industry  and  productive  energy.  These 
natures  are  truly  willful ;  they  have  a  dominating  individuality  that 
is  marked  in  manner  and  in  processes  of  execution. 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


99 


This  endowment  almost  always  gives  commercial  sagacity,  and  a 
keen  sense  of  values ;  and  to  the  extent,  or  in  proportion  to  the 
demand,  there  is  an  interest  in  the  practical  sciences.  This  author 
has  not  found  the  influence  of  the  3  in  Libra  of  Scorpio  very 
much  inclined  toward  the  metaphysical,  but  has  found  that  it  was 
almost  invariably  too  positive  in  its  forces  to  have  the  desired  sen¬ 
sitiveness. 

Ttv  3  in  try. 

The  3 ,  here,  gives  the  Scorpio  nature  a  vast  amount  of  system 
and  orderly  attainment,  making  periodicity  in  effort,  and  even  in 
mental  work,  almost  a  necessity.  It  has  been  said  that  this  nature 
is  hasty,  spasmodic  and  passionate ;  but  this  author  has  found  it 
rather  inclined  to  fretful  energy,  disliking  restraint,  and  very  much 
disturbed  by  any  interruption  in  its  plans. 

Scorpio  is  never,  under  any  planetary  influence,  pleased  with 
dictation — it  likes  suggestion,  grasps  utilizable  ideas,  and  loves  im¬ 
provements — and  it  is  even  less  so  inclined  when  the  3  is  present 
in  that  sign.  When  so  situated  there  is  an  increase  in  imaginative 
power  and  added  artistic  skill ;  a  desire  to  travel  ;  to  assume  re¬ 
sponsibility,  and  to  stand  the  consequences  as  well  as  take  all  the 
credit  for  its  success. 

ttv  3  in  t  . 

The  lunar  influence  in  the  Sagittarius  of  Scorpio  is  one  of  keen 
business  interests,  of  clear  appreciation  of  values,  and  an  insight 
into  the  relation  of  opportune  times  and  places.  There  is  added 
to  Scorpio  the  instincts  of  business  and  economic  procedure,  often 
also  increased  legal  capacity,  a  fund  of  general  information,  but  a 
desire  to  avoid  any  vocation  where  repetition  of  labor  or  action  is 
very  great.  In  this  way,  the  3  here  reverses  much  of  the  Scorpio 
nature,  and  adds  decidedly  new  attitudes  of  thought. 

The  nature,  as  a  whole,  needs  calm  advice  more  than  arbitrary 
government,  and  should  be  given  freedom  of  action  to  an  extent 
not  usually  granted. 

ttv  3  in  VS. 

The  aroused  Capricorn  element  in  Scorpio  is  an  energy  of  ex¬ 
ecutive  power,  it  is  ambitious  for  gain  and  accumulation,  and  in 


lOO 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


that  direction  urges  forward  with  all  the  imaginable  haste  admitted 
by  its  quality  of  nerve  fibre  and  retentive  ability.  But  it  is  often 
possessed  of  very  common  texture,  and  added  to  this  is  an  impul¬ 
siveness  that  neutralizes  good  judgment.  In  other  words,  there  is 
often  persistency,  aggression  and  motive  power,  without  the  amount 
of  logical  connection  and  foresight  necessary  to  make  them  suc¬ 
cessful  in  a  large  field  of  action. 

rt\.  j)  in 

This  regional  influence  of  the  J)  has  a  very  beneficial  effect  upon 
Scorpio  ;  it  modifies  that  nature,  giving  tenderness,  love  of  home, 
sweetness  of  temper  and  moderation.  There  is  a  moderate  degree 
of  ambition,  and  self-satisfaction. 

The  appetites  are  increased,  love  of  feasting  and  pleasures  of  a 
social  order ;  there  is  added  an  interest  in  politics  and  contests  for 
power. 

As  Aquarius  is  the  sign  of  Sensation,  that  is,  of  the  feelings 
and  appetites  in  general,  these  will  play  an  important  part  when 
aroused  by  the  J)  in  this  region. 

But  the  Scorpio  nature  will  be  more  apt  to  take  deeper  home 
interests,  and  to  have  greater  love  for  children. 

nv.  D  in  X. 

The  D  here  adds  to  the  Scorpio  mentality  a  clear  and  intense, 
conception  of  artistic  merit  in  practical  affairs ;  there  is  increased 
mechanical  skill,  a  wider  range  of  imagination,  more  ability  at 
imagery,  and  at  verbal  illustration. 

In  many  instances  this  lunar  influence  gives  mastery  over  artistic 
detail.  It  is  an  added  influence  toward  regularity  and  exactness. 
The  perceptive  power  is  often  increased,  and  great  strength  of 
sight  is  noticeable. 

In  many  instances  the  author  has  noticed  this  influence  as  giving 
remarkable  mathematical  power,  both  in  the  methods  of  calcula¬ 
tion  and  retention  of  quantitive  symbols. 

Many  accountants  have  the  endowments  of  the  J)  in 


/  .  O  in  /  ,  ©  in  n; 

November  2  2d  to  December 
20th.  Wealth  ;  Red  ;  Conserv¬ 
ing. 

The  mentality  born  under 
this  sign  is  dominant  in  De- 
fension.  It  generally  has  the 
desire,  power  and  directive¬ 
ness  necessary  to  defend  itself, 
to  care  for  others,  and  to  ac¬ 
cumulate  wealth. 

This  mentality  is  cautious, 
brave,  courageous ;  its  nature 
is  to  prepare  for  emergencies, 
both  in  personal  matters  and 
in  those  of  interest  to  the 
public.  It  is  conservative  of 
wealth,  just  as  Libra  is  of 
ideas,  forms  and  laws.  In 
fact  this  nature  chords  with 
Libra,  and  furnishes  the  ma¬ 
terial  as  well  as  the  antagonism 
necessary  to  all  severe  self¬ 
protection. 


(  101  ) 


102 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


This  mentality  aims  at  the  accumulation  of  wealth,  and  develops 
under  favorable  conditions  into  the  commercial  magnate — the  finan¬ 
cial  monitor.  In  this  capacity  often  saving  wealth  for  times  of 
famine,  and  more  often  contributing  to  distress  by  shrewd  manipu¬ 
lations  of  others’  rights. 

Perhaps  no  other  region  of  mentality  contributes  so  much  dy¬ 
namic  and  direct  force  to  both  sides  of  human  life — the  suc¬ 
cessful  side  and  the  miserable  side — as  does  this.  It  has  great  re¬ 
sponsibilities. 

This  nature  responds  to  Aries,  and  is  awake  to  the  history  of  the 
past  and  the  habits  of  the  present ;  it  is  alert  to  every  advantage 
and  aroused  by  every  change  of  human  effort. 

Sagittarius  is  in  response  to  Virgo,  and  is  therefore  inclined  to 
provide  for  all  future  emergencies  and  requirements  of  its  descend¬ 
ants  “Unto  the  third  and  fourth  generation.” 

This  mentality  usually  finds  a  mate  in  Virgo,  or  in  its  solar 
polarity,  Gemini.  Occasionally  it  mates  with  a  Libra  or  an  Aqua¬ 
rius  nativity. 

t  .  D  in  T . 

The  impulsive,  energetic,  fiery  nature  of  Sagittarius  is  made  more 
eccentric  and  intellectual  when  endowed  with  the  lunar  forces  in 
Aries.  It  has  directive  capacity  as  well  as  executive  power.  In 
many  cases  this  nature  makes  much  of  little,  but  always  reaches 
the  climax  of  its  capacity. 

There  is  nothing  slow  or  “  logy  ”  in  the  lunar  Aries  influence  on 
Sagittarius  ;  and  the  economic  spirit  is  aroused  to  the  fullest  extent, 
with  plenty  of  the  reserve  nature  to  make  all  plans  and  movements 
secret. 

Occasionally  there  is  in  this  endowment  a  trend  toward  morbid 
fear  of  failure,  with  a  large  amount  of  distrust  in  others,  in  financial 
directions. 

It  would  be  well  to  study  ethics,  spirituality,  mental  science  and 
government ;  also  to  take  up  a  natural  science  as  a  diverting 
element. 

/  .  D  in  'O'. 

This  influence  leads  the  accumulative  nature  of  Sagittarius  into 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


I03 


the  field  of  scientific  commercial  pursuits,  and  gives  an  inclination 
toward  structural  and  architectural  trades  or  business. 

There  is,  noticeably,  an  increase  in  the  imaginative  powers,  with 
a  keen  perception  of  the  trend  of  advancing  values. 

This  mentality  will  therefore  often  turn  toward  real-estate  specu¬ 
lation,  or  investment  ;  and,  if  only  moderately  educated,  may  take 
up  the  primary  forms  of  natural  sciences,  as  stock-raising,  fruit¬ 
growing,  landscape  gardening,  etc. 

In  general  the  judgment  is  synthetic  and  quick,  not  easily 
changed,  often  considered  a  stubborn  disposition,  and  intense  in  its 
advocacy  of  the  views  taken. 

t  .  5  inE. 

The  play  of  lunar-Gemini  forces  on  the  Sagittarius  nature  is  one 
that  gives  congeniality,  gracefulness  and  love  of  culture  to  that 
otherwise  very  practical  nature.  The  cautious  and  defensive  ele¬ 
ments  are  less  prominent,  and  at  times  there  is  a  generous  turn  in 
the  commercial  field. 

In  general  this  nature  is  intense  and  aggressive,  with  more  than 
ordinary  bluntness  of  action  and  of  speech.  The  5  in  Gemini 
gives  eccentricity  when  associated  with  and  %  ;  it  gives  intel¬ 
lectual  brilliancy  when  found  in  this  sign  with  2f  or  with  ?.  When 
these  are  not  present,  there  is  liability  to  extreme  exertion,  and 
nervous  exhaustion. 

t  .  5  in  5,. 

The  Sagittarius  mentality  is  aroused  in  home  matters,  has  a  much 
stronger  attachment  for  a  local  region  of  activity,  and  generally 
inclines  to  a  solid  and  non-speculative  business,  when  endowed 
with  the  ])  in  this  region. 

The  marriage  faculties  are  stimulated,  and  there  is  an  increased 
expression  of  sexality,  parental  tenderness,  and  the  romantic  side 
of  married  life. 

It  is  well  for  this  nature  to  calmly  consider  and  calmly  act  upon 
all  matters  relating  to  sex-devotion  ;  there  is  liability  to  hasty  judg¬ 
ments,  and  to  hasty  temper  displays,  both  of  which  may  lead  to 
misery  and  distrust. 


io4 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


J  .  D  in  £b. 

Sagittarius  with  T)  in  Leo  is  a  bundle  of  contraries ;  often 
blamed  for  unintentional  injuries,  faults  and  actions,  yet  much  in¬ 
clined  to  self-defence. 

Saving,  emotional,  vivid  in  expression,  generous  when  aroused 
by  misery,  but  uncompromising  when  angered.  It  is  difficult  to 
describe  in  its  various  moods  the  intense  and  variable  nature  of  this 
influence. 

In  marriage  there  is  an  expression  of  general  kindness,  but  pres¬ 
ent  an  individuality  that  is  not  fully  realized  or  appreciated  by  the 
mate. 

/  •  3>  in  n  • 

The  D  in  Virgo  of  Sagittarius  is  a  calming  and  in  every  way 
beneficial  influence,  leading  to  love  of  home  and  family  life,  and, 
in  all,  adding  parental  solicitation.  In  patriotism  and  politics  this 
nature  is  extremely  conservative.  The  political  economy  of  estab¬ 
lished  forms,  protected  wealth,  and  home  investments,  is  the  kind 
in  which  this  combined  influence  is  interested. 

It  is  evident,  in  the  characters  under  this  influence,  that  they  are 
interested  in  the  establishment  of  permanent  family  households, 
and  in  the  accumulation  of  local  power  in  both  matters  of  wealth 
and  of  social  influence. 

1  .  5  in 

The  D  in  Libra  endows  Sagittarius  with  great  ambition,  firmness 
and  perseverance ;  it  gives  calm  force,  of  an  executive  nature, 
and  pride  in  carrying  out  all  plans  seriously  entered  into. 

The  j)  has  here  a  moderate  amount  of  idealistic  force,  but 
not  as  much  as  is  usually  accredited  to  it.  There  is  a  fine  volume 
of  practical  government,  both  of  personality  and  over  others,  and 
along  with  this  a  moderate  interest  in  science  and  physics. 

The  physical  nature  is  generally  a  powerful  one,  with  strong 
back  and  arm  muscles,  and  a  very  great  amount  of  endurance. 

t  •  5  in  up. 

The  wealth  instincts  of  Sagittarius  are  turned  into  the  channels 
of  physical  labor,  and  largely  given  to  personal  comfort  by  this 
regional  influence  of  the  3  . 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


io5 

There  is  also  an  endowment  of  physical  strength,  ability  to  resist 
disease  and  to  revive  quickly  from  its  effects. 

The  large  sense  of  justice,  desire  for  personal  liberty,  and  the 
culmination  of  aggressive  and  persevering  energy,  gives  power  to 
continued  work,  of  any  order,  engaged  in,  and  the  constant  desire 
to  defend  rights  and  property. 

/  .  D  in  /  . 

The  j)  in  Sagittarius  of  Sagittarius  nature  gives  that  mentality  a 
congenial  and  social  responsiveness  that  it  does  not  usually  pos¬ 
sess,  and  influences  it  to  spend  time  and  money  in  accumulating 
objects  of  beauty  or  adornment,  and  for  ornamentation  of  sur¬ 
roundings. 

Sagittarius  so  endowed  (with  the  3  )  has  an  increased  amount 
of  regularity  in  work,  is  more  apt  at  mental  arithmetic,  and  is  in 
every  way  interested  in  orderly  business  methods.  It  can  be  very 
agreeable,  and  is  exceptionally  entertaining  when  interested  in  de¬ 
scriptions  of  mercantile  problems,  or  objects,  bric-a-brac,  or  in 
the  elements  of  architecture. 

There  is  a  remarkably  keen  perception  of  all  that  transpires  near 
it,  and  while  apparently  indifferent  to  surroundings,  sees  clearly 
the  course  of  events  or  result  of  actions.  Sagittarius  and  Taurus 
are  both  lunar  sympathetic  regions. 

This  influence  upon  the  mentality  is  one  of  a  conservative  na¬ 
ture — it  is  independent  force  added  to  caution  and  economy. 

A  person  so  endowed  will  take  care  of  the  financial  responsi¬ 
bilities  of  the  home,  will  guard  against  waste,  and  will  work  with 
industry  and  ease. 

But  there  is  (under  great  disappointment)  danger  and  liability 
to  morbid  fears  of  failure ;  in  this  all  tendency  toward  miserliness 
and  financial  despondency  should  be  guarded  against. 

A  sense  of  security  should  be  gained  from  experience  and  study, 
and  an  effort  made  to  master  more  than  one  branch  of  a  vocation. 

/  .  j)  in  V3. 

This  regional  influence  of  the  j)  is  one  that  stimulates  the  busi¬ 
ness  capacity  of  Sagittarius.  It  makes  it  very  impulsive  and  force- 


106  HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 

ful  in  either  mental  or  physical  directions  ;  and  is  essentially  an 
industrial  combination  of  influences.  These  seldom  leading  to 
professional  life,  but  often  giving  the  spirit  of  personal  freedom, 
and  love  of  physical  labor,  above  these  the  individual  finds  it  diffi¬ 
cult  to  rise. 

But  when  highly  endowed  by  parental  conditions,  and  possessed 
of  a  fine  nervous  organization,  there  is  a  wide  range  of  activities 
open  to  choice,  with  ability  to  make  the  most  of  them,  or  at  least 
of  the  one  chosen. 

i  .  J)  in  zz. 

The  D  here  endows  the  mentality  with  a  vivid  ideality  in  regard 
to  home  affairs,  and  creates  love  for  the  family,  its  surroundings 
and  pleasures. 

The  dominantly  defensive  nature  of  Sagittarius  is  modified  into 
a  much  calmer  and  less  aggressive  habit  by  this  endowment.  With 
finely  located  planetary  influences,  this  mentality  will  succeed  in  the 
more  general  business,  and  in  agriculture.  It  is  also  inclined  to¬ 
ward  the  intemperate  impulses ;  overeating,  intemperate  drinking, 
excessive  seasoning  of  foods,  and  negligence  in  protection  from 
inclement  weather,  are  all  matters  to  be  guarded  against 

t  •  D  in  X- 

This  is  essentially  an  artistic  and  mathematical  endowment,  and 
with  it  a  degree  of  what  may  be  called  secondary  executive  ability 
— carrying  out  the  instructions  of  others.  The  impressionable 
faculties  are  seldom  acute,  excepting  the  sense  of  sight,  and  gener¬ 
ally  this  sense  must  be  guarded  by  due  periods  of  rest. 

There  is  liability  of  severe  temper,  unrestrained  self-defence,  a 
disposition  to  be  quarrelsome  and  meddlesome,  that  needs  re¬ 
straining. 

The  digestive  organs  are  rarely  strong  or  efficient,  and  need  care. 


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ltf.  O  in  K5,  ©  in  gs. 
December  21st  to  January  18th. 
Commerce  ;  Maroon  ;  Moving. 

This  mentality  has  a  wide  field 
of  action  and  is  disposed  to  take 
care  of  its  own  interests,  to  ac¬ 
cept  all  kinds  of  commissions 
(as  a  factor)  from  others,  and 
when  acting  as  an  agent  is  always 
capable,  exact  and  quick. 

The  commercial  instincts  of 
this  nature  are  essentially  those 
of  movement  and  travel,  of  de¬ 
sire  for  wide  and  great  acquaint¬ 
anceship. 

This  mentality  has  great  re¬ 
serve  power ;  it  seldom  demon¬ 
strates  its  full  capacity  ;  it  often 
lacks  pride  and  ambition,  and 
when  that  is  the  case  is  satisfied 
to  do  a  normal  amount  of  work 
for  a  moderate  remuneration. 
When  highly  endowed  it  is  full 
of  fire  and  force  ;  when  attacked 

(  107  ) 


Fk=.  33- 


ioS 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


is  destructive  and  revengeful ;  when  badgered  is  sarcastic,  severe, 
and  rigid  in  judgment. 

This  nature  responds  to  Pisces,  and,  hence,  can  use  the  arts  to 
great  practical  purpose  ;  is  often  very  able  at  mathematics,  at  ac- 
counting,  and  at  recording.  It  can  frequently  succeed  at  civil 
engineering  and  in  the  management  of  motive  power. 

When  the  nature  is  feminine  it  trends  toward  the  other  response, 
Aquarius,  and  glories  in  the  home  and  its  management,  and  in 
^minimizing  the  waste  of  energy,  while,  on  the  other  hand,  it  makes 
every  effort  count. 

In  marriage  this  personality  usually  weds  a  nature  dominated  by 
Aquarius  forces,  or  by  those  of  its  solar  polarity,  Cancer.  It  is 
seldom  unhappy  in  marriage. 

VJ.  D  in  T. 

Capricorn,  with  D  in  Aries,  has  the  influence  of  Capricorn’s  ' 
commercial  capacity  and  directive  energies,  combined  with  the 
formulating  powers  of  Aries,  and  the  direct  scheming  and  imagina¬ 
tive  forces  derived  from  the  D  in  its  own  energies.  The  result  is 
an  endowment  of  managing  power,  a  wide  grasp  of  necessary  de¬ 
mands,  and  a  controlling  influence  over  others  that  is  absolutely 
necessary  to  large  enterprises  and  the  execution  of  all  heavy  work¬ 
ing  plans. 

True,  the  natural  tendency  is  to  omit  the  personal  attention  to 
details,  not  because  details  are  unnecessary,  but  for  the  reason  that 
persons  of  this  endowment  find  it  cheaper  to  get  others  to  do  the 
details  than  to  do  them  themselves. 

Capricorn  is  a  defensive,  executive  nature,  and  here  has  the 
power  to  plan  its  processes  of  gain  and  commercial  advantage. 

Vtf.  D  in  8. 

The  j)  in  Taurus  of  Capricorn  is  an  influence  bending  toward’ 
executive  exactness  and  science  in  commerce.  This  mentality  will 
often  lead  to  engineering,  railroading,  naval  and  marine  construc¬ 
tion  ;  to  the  commercial  arts  and  sciences  ;  and  in  a  wide  range  of 
applied  physics  will  find  an  enjoyable  field  of  labor. 

There  are  imaginative  forces  enough  for  the  practical  business 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


IOC 


life  ;  tenderness  enough  to  make  home  enjoyable  ;  and  vigor  enough 
to  urge  the  completion  of  financial  and  mechanical  plans. 

Sometimes,  as  may  be  seen  by  planetary  endowments,  there  will 
be  destructive  and  antagonistic  forces  in  excess.  These  should  be 
governed  by  the  Intellect,  and  brought  into  useful  submission. 

VS-  D  in  n. 

The  5  in  Gemini  of  the  Capricorn  nativity  is  a-  beneficial  one, 
giving  that  severe  nature  a  congeniality  that  is  necessary  to  it,  and 
that  will  bridge  over  many  rough  places  in  life. 

There  is  also  an  added  gracefulness,  a  trend  toward  philanthropy, 
and  a  clearer  view  of  artistic  beauty  and  utility. 

The  field  of  artistic  commercial  activities  is  best  suited  to  the 
mentality  developed  under  this  combination  of  influences,  and 
particularly  if  2/  or  9  are  also  in  Capricorn,  or  if  in  Pisces. 

VS-  j>  in 

The  j)  here  intensifies  the  marriage  forces  and  the  devotional 
tenderness  of  Capricorn.  It  also  arouses  a  strong  love  for  home 
comforts,  and  for  the  exercise  of  caution  in  making  provision  for 
any  financial  setback  that  may  befall  the  head  of  the  household. 

It  does  not  intensify  the  economic  faculties  as  much  as  it  does 
the  general  cautionary  nature ;  but  the  result  is  indirectly  the  same. 

The  spirituality  of  the  nature  is  enlarged  and  made  more  sensi¬ 
tive,  the  expression  more  graceful  and  congenial,  while  there  is  an 
attitude  of  calmer  deliberation  in  all  this  person  does,  than  would 
be  the  case  with  the  j)  in  more  dynamic  regions. 

VS.  D  in  Q. 

The  lunar-Leo  influence  on  the  Capricorn  nature  is  one  of  mixed 
forces,  giving  a  changeable  nature  and  one  that  goes  to  extremes  of 
kindness  and  of  severity.  There  is  a  leaning  toward  dogmatism, 
arbitrary  religious  methods,  generosity  in  case  of  vested  power,  and 
restricted  interests  where  that  power  is  withheld. 

“  Give  me  my  way  and  I  will  be  generous  ”  is  a  motto  this  nature 
generally  acts  upon.  It  is  forceful  either  in  its  support  or  its  op- 


I  IO 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


position,  and  seldom  neutral  in  any  matter  that  in  any  way  bears, 
however  indirectly,  upon  its  interests. 

Y3-  3  in  1%. 

The  3  in  Virgo  affects  the  social  nature  of  Capricorn  much 
more  than  the  intellectual:  Indirectly  it  inclines  the  mentality 
toward  a  love  of  art  and  poetry,  though  it  seldom  gives  the  required 
power  of  expression. 

The  home  life  is  usually  one  of  intense  enjoyment,  particularly  so 
when  the  person  so  endowed  is  a  parent  and  has  children  to  inspire 
his  efforts,  or  to  give  enthusiasm  to  the  desire  to  make  life  a  success. 

This  nature  is  often  deeply  interested  in  politics,  public  educa¬ 
tion,  in  civil  reforms,  and  in  the  display  of  patriotism.  These,  in 
connection  with  an  interest  in  business  and  community  growth,  lead 
to  speculative  enterprises,  real-estate  investments,  and  the  various 
forms  of  local  enterprise  of  a  permanent  financial  nature. 

VS-  3  in  =^=. 

The  mentality  thus  endowed  has  self-rulership  in  abundance,  with 
dignity,  stability,  seriousness,  and  commercial  aptitude  in  the 
ascendant.  If  the  hereditary  conditions  are  poor  there  will  be  a 
struggle  for  attainments  of  an  ordinary  order,  but  still  clearly  above 
the  plane  of  life  upon  which  the  personality  seems  placed. 

With  fine,  prenatal  conditions  the  nature  is  capable  of  high  at¬ 
tainments,  commercial  power,  leadership  in  the  affairs  of  life,  and 
a  sensitiveness  to  the  dominant  demands  of  the  age. 

VS-  3  in  rn. 

The  presence  of  the  3  in  this  sign  of  Capricorn  gives  that 
nature  a  deeper  sense  of  justice  and  of  personal  responsibility.  It 
gives  imagination,  regularity,  periodicity  in  methods,  and  ease  in 
expression. 

This  influence  gives  the  Capricorn  mentality  a  tendency  to 
physical  exertion,  and  love  of  an  active  rather  than  a  sedentary 
life. 

There  is  an  added  element  of  self-government,  much  needed  by 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


1 1  I 


Capricorn,  and  especially  so  if  h  or  %  or  i#  are  also  in  the  sign. 
These,  there,  are  apt  to  add  angularity,  and  need  calming. 

VS-  D  in  /  . 

Capricorn  and  Sagittarius  are  both  in  the  executive  regions,  and 
are  essentially  commercial  and  money-making— if  highly  endowed 
— or,  under  less  favorable  conditions,  are  given  to  manual  labor. 
The  j)  here  stimulates  Capricorn  in  whichever  may  be  the  direc¬ 
tion  the  main  body  of  mentality  trends.  It  always  gives  direct¬ 
ness,  bluntness,  and  temper  to  its  primary  when  found  in  Sagittarius. 
In  temperament  this  endowment  is  one  of  severity,  haste,  and 
defensiveness.  It  will  seldom  compromise  its  opinions,  and  will 
rather  contest  a  doubtful  case  than  modify  its  course. 

VS-  D  in  y S - 

The  j)  in  Capricorn  gives  a  disposition  to  lead  a  political  or 
semi-public  life  ;  is  fortunate  in  clerkships  and  office  work  ;  gener¬ 
ally  a  good  accountant,  capable  in  executing  the  orders  of  others  ; 
is  quick  in  planning  methods  of  action  ;  is  careful  in  looking  after 
property  and  details  in  business. 

This  temperament  is  subject  to  much  depressing  sensitiveness  ;  to 
periods  of  despondence,  and  has  an  inclination  to  fret  ;  it  will  yield 
unnecessarily  to  the  angry  intents  and  purposes  of  others. 

A  person  thus  endowed  should  avoid  egotistic  impulses  ;  try  to 
gain  self-control ;  master  nerves  quivering  under  the  lash  of  igno¬ 
rant  oppression,  and,  by  this,  make  conditions  less  and  less  de¬ 
pressing.  Seek  pleasure  in  Art,  or  artistic  business  ;  in  study  of 
the  beautiful  and  in  pleasure-giving  domestic  surroundings. 

VS-  D  in 

The  lunar- Aquarius  influence  on  Capricorn  is  one  that  varies 
greatly  with  planetary  endowments. 

With  9  in  Capricorn  it  gives  intensity  to  conjugal  life,  vivifies 
the  love  of  children,  and  makes  more  mental  and  spiritual  the  sex- 
associations.  With  IS  in  Capricorn  the  nature  has  much  egotism, 
self-laudation,  energy,  and  varied  mental  capacity. 


I  I  2 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


With  h  in  the  sign,  there  is  an  abundance  of  mild  sarcasm  and 
of  rather  severe  wit. 

With  %  in  the  sign,  the  5  and  %  combine  to  give  the  mental¬ 
ity  a  quick  temper,  plenty  of  warlike  imagination,  a  disposition  to 
plan  larger  schemes  than  it  can  execute,  and  then  to  blame  the 
innocent  for  the  failure. 

VS-  D  in  X- 

The  lunar-Pisces  influence  upon  Capricorn  is  generally  a  practical 
one,  but  not  always  of  a  high  order.  It  will  give  the  industrious 
mentality  facility  in  perceptive  lines,  and  in  the  direction  of  manual 
skill. 

It  sometimes  turns  the  attention  to  military  matters,  and  to  a  love 
of  sport  or  destructive  pleasures. 

If  highly  endowed  by  planetary  forces,  there  is  often  mechanical 
skill  of  a  successful  quality.  In  home  affairs  there  is  love  of  display 
and  of  personal  ease. 


Fig.  34. 


O  in  £?,  ©  in  sp.  Janu¬ 
ary  19th  to  February  17  th. 
Home  ;  Salmon  ;  Nutrifying. 

This  nature  is  dominant  in 
taste,  sensitiveness,  impression, 
and  in  all  that  appertains  to  the 
congeniality  of  the  home  and  its 
comforts.  It  is  often  strongly 
endowed  with  the  acute  percep¬ 
tion  of  Pisces  and  the  deep  re¬ 
ligious  nature  of  Leo,  both  of 
which  are  responses  to  Aquarius. 

The  mental  chord  of  Aquarius 
is  Cancer,  and  by  this  is  added 
much  of  the  deep  devotion  of 
the  marriage  faculties. 

There  is  a  wide  range  of  social 
functions,  and,  under  a  natural 
form  of  government,  the  capacity 
for  economic  management  natural 
to  this  endowment  could  be  ex¬ 
ercised  with  great  benefit  to  so¬ 
ciety,  as  well  as  to  the  home  life 
of  the  person  so  endowed. 

8  (113) 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


114 

This  mentality  is  sensitive  to  the  wide  range  of  desires  arising 
from  the  impressible  mental  faculties,  and  easily  understands  the 
wants  of  others. 

In  many  ways  this  nature  is  adapted  to  minor  business  pursuits, 
but  it  seldom  has  enough  of  the  Sagittarius  and  Capricorn  forces  to 
be  able  to  master  great  financial  plans,  or  to  organize  massive 
industrial  bodies. 

This  nature  inclines  in  marriage  toward  its  solar  polarity,  Leo, 
and,  in  a  less  degree,  toward  a  mate  from  the  realm  of  its  formal 
response,  Pisces. 

D  in  T . 

This  regional  influence  of  the  j)  is  one  of  intellectuality  in  the 
Aquarius  nature,  but  essentially  practical.  It  increases  the  verbal 
capacity  of  the  person  so  endowed,  and  adds  love  of  music,  rhythm, 
and  poetry.  It  gives  intense  application,  as  well  as  intense  atten¬ 
tion  to  all  that  the  mentality  is  interested  in. 

Very  often  there  is  an  endowment  of  delicate  psychometric 
power,  and  also  keen  intuitions.  The  senses  of  touch  and  smell 
are  extremely  acute,  and  nutritive  capacity  good. 

Generally  this  nature  takes  home  life  in  a  matter-of-fact  way, 
enjoys  social  surroundings,  likes  to  take  part  in  all  neighborhood 
activities ;  is  seldom  inclined  toward  a  confining  and  severe  pro¬ 
fession,  choosing  rather  a  business  life  or  a  trade  as  a  source  of 
income. 

4T.  j)  in  «  . 

This  combination  of  Solar- Lunar-Earth  forces  is  the  most  in¬ 
tensely  sensitive  of  all  endowments,  and  while  generally  very 
strongly  endowed  vitally,  is  yet  often  very  negative  mentally  and 
nervously,  with  extreme  sensitiveness  to  surrounding  conditions ; 
easily  impressed  by  the  nerve  auras  of  others,  and  by  geologic  and 
mineral  energies. 

This  nativity  is  interested  in  mining  and  in  floriculture,  seems  to 
understand  nature  with  great  ease  and  little  study. 

When  too  negative  to  act  in  financial  matters  with  ease,  there  is 
a  tendency  toward  pessimistic  reserve,  or,  on  the  other  hand,  to 
clairvoyance  and  mediumistic  professions.  There  is  need  of  posi¬ 
tiveness  and  determination. 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


“5 


•CS-.  D  in  n. 

This  endowment  gives  grace,  ease,  and  tenderness.  There  is  a 
volume  of  genial  imagination,  with  a  disposition  to  over-laudation 
in  praise  of  friends,  and  in  attention  to  children.  The  mentality 
has  much  of  the  mimetic  capacity,  and,  with  large  amiability,  finds 
pleasure  in  the  theatrical  profession.  When  9  is  found  in  Aries, 
there  is  generally  vocal  power,  and  musical  capacity.  With  §  in 
Capricorn,  the  tendency  is  toward  employment  where  the  “  Tight 
fantastic  toe  ”  has  a  plea  for  activity. 

In  home  life  this  nature  is  genial,  affectionate,  but  not  as  con¬ 
stant  as  might  be  desired. 

4T.  5  in  s. 

The  Moon’s  influence  in  Cancer  of  the  Aquarius  nature  is  one 
that  intensifies  Aquarius,  gives  imaginative  bearing  to  all  efforts, 
leads  to  an  economical  habit,  and  to  more  constancy. 

But  it  does  not  widen  the  general  range  of  ambitions,  nor  stimu¬ 
late  the  mentality  toward  higher  attainments  than  those  which 
accompany  the  idea  of  necessity. 

This  influence,  therefore,  needs  the  support  of  powerful  bene¬ 
ficial  planets  in  both  the  intellectual  regions  and  in  the  upper  will 
regions,  as  1/  in  Libra,  or,  in  the  first  instance,  9  in  Aries  ;  9  in 
Gemini  or  in  Pisces.  These  would  give  a  balance  of  power  that 
would  be  highly  beneficial. 

~ .  j)  in  ,S\,. 

The  Lunar-Leo  influence  is  one  of  great  value  to  Aquarius,  giving 
high  motives,  direct  incentives  to  activity,  and  a  positive  nerve- 
force,  with  a  clear  avoidance  of  the  despondence  Aquarius  mentali¬ 
ties  are  so  apt  to  gradually  drift  into.  The  combination  is  one  that 
predicates  hopefulness,  good  cheer,  graceful  ambitions,  foresight, 
and  security. 

In  the  world  of  activity  a  useful  and  practical  career  should  be 
found  ;  and  the  determination  to  make  life  a  competent  success  be 
taken  as  the  basis  of  thought  and  action. 

J)  in  ti£. 

The  D  in  Virgo  is  not  a  favorable  location  in  the  Aquarius 
nativity,  and  tends  to  draw  the  nature  too  closely  into  the  realm  of 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


I  16 

vitality  and  the  affections,  thereby  leaving  static  energies  dominant, 
and  an  absence  of  sufficient  will  force  or  power  to  establish  an 
equipoise  of  mentality. 

The  field  of  industry  open  to  this  nature  is  generally  one  of  every¬ 
day  activity,  and,  unless  well  endowed  hereditarily,  and  by  planet¬ 
ary  influences,  will  hardly  have  ambition  enough  to  gain  expert 
capacity  in  any  wide  field,  or  in  the  professions. 

The  mentality  is  often  intense  in  feeling,  with  home  interests 
very  dominant,  and  with  an  inclination  toward  intemperance,  ex¬ 
treme  appetites,  and  passionate  sexality. 

3  in  =£=. 

The  Moon  in  the  Libra  region  of  Aquarius  gives  energy,  force 
and  determination.  The  nature  is  apt  to  be  positive  in  habit  and 
decisive  incidents ;  but,  when  opportunity  admits  of  delay  will  be 
so  inclined.  There  is  often  a  fair  amount  of  intuition  ;  a  disposi¬ 
tion  to  generalize  and  avoid  specific  utterances.  The  3  here  also 
gives  a  slight  tendency  toward  melancholia  and  hopelessness  when 
unfavorable  conditions  befall  the  person.  Self-confidence  is  a  ne¬ 
cessity  to  success  in  the  natures  thus  endowed. 

3  in  ttl. 

The  Moon  in  Scorpio  of  the  Aquarius  mentality  gives  it  a  strong 
mechanical  tendency,  but  not  inventive  power,  as  Aquarius  seldom 
is  inventive.  In  a  minor  way  it  gives  business  capacity  and  polit¬ 
ical  aspirations,  but  this  is  so  tempered  with  changeable  opinions 
and  by  variable  temper  that  the  influence  is  scarcely  prolonged 
enough  to  accomplish  a  favorable  end  in  political  life. 

The  successes  of  this  endowment  depend  much  upon  the  heredi¬ 
tary  quality  of  nerve  structure.  But  as  a  whole  the  trend  is  toward 
the  trades,  agriculture  and  the  smaller  lines  of  business  venture. 

If  the  Planets  are  much  opposed  to  this  influence  they  will  pre¬ 
vail  in  greatly  modifying  it. 

3  in  /  . 

The  Moon  in  the  Sagittarius  of  an  Aquarius  mentality  gives  that 
mentality  a  much  more  favorable  financial  capacity  than  its  natural 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


117 

endowment.  It  is  a  beneficial  influence  when  governed  by  Reason 
and  a  sense  of  calm  procedure.  The  Moon’s  endowment  gives  im¬ 
agination  and  vivid  expression  ;  it  also  arouses  the  defensive  and 
aggressive  elements  of  the  Aquarius  mind.  In  matters  of  import¬ 
ance  this  endowment  gives  directness,  executive  power,  caution, 
and  persistence ;  sometimes  it  is  excitable  and  irascible  under 
moderate  provocation,  needing  good  self-government  and  favorable 
planetary  forces  to  bring  the  best  results. 

Let  it  be  remembered  that  any  single  adverse  quality  or  habit 
can  be  overcome  by  the  combination  of  good  faculties  opposed  to 
the  bad  one. 

D  in  VS. 

The  Moon  in  Capricorn  is,  to  the  Aquarius  mentality,  a  favora¬ 
ble  force.  It  gives  judicious  commercial  attributes  and  forces, 
and  a  sense  of  commercial  freedom  not  usual  to  Aquarius. 

The  patriotism  of  this  mentality  finds  a  means  of  vivid  expres¬ 
sion  ;  there  is  an  added  impulsiveness  that,  when  well  controlled, 
adds  successful  power.  The  Lunar-Capricorn  energy  is  quite  syn¬ 
thetic  ;  loves  to  deal  with  masses  and  generalities,  and,  in  this 
direction,  should  seek  exactness  and  accuracy.  Investigating  every 
proposition  presented  for  action  is  good  advice  for  this  mentality 
to  act  upon. 

1"  tq 

«VW  •  JJ  1  11  • 

This  influence  of  the  Moon  is  closely  blended  with  the  solar  in¬ 
fluence,  and  Aquarius  under  this  combination  has  an  intensified 
family,  religious  and  patriotic  disposition  ;  it  is  inclined  to  accept 
a  business  life,  or  one  in  which  close  social  relations  are  the  domi¬ 
nant  feature.  This  nature  is  generally  very  sensitive,  more  than 
usually  intuitive,  is  confiding  to  friends,  given  to  suffer  greatly 
from  disappointment,  and  also  to  magnifying  small  injuries  into  large 
ones,  making  matters  appear  to  themselves  worse  than  they  really 
are. 

All  tendency  toward  morbid  imagination,  lack  of  confidence,  or 
supersensitiveness,  should  be  avoided  as  harmful.  Religious  and 
emotional  enthusiasm  is  reacting,  to  an  injurious  degree,  to  a  per¬ 
son  thus  endowed. 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


118 

D  in 

The  Lunar-Pisces  influence  on  Aquarius  is  very  largely  one  of 
perceptive  power ;  it  gives  capability  in  art  criticism,  in  mechan¬ 
ical  drawing  and  in  engraving;  it  arouses  an  interest  in  nature,  and 
institutes  a  clear  pride  in  personal  appearance  and  in  the  ability  to 
execute  whatever  matters  of  skill  it  essays  to  take  an  interest  in. 
There  is  a  generous  fund  of  mathematical  capacity,  and  with  it 
the  habit  of  exacting  details  in  money  matters. 

In  the  main  this  nature  is  selfish,  and  often  distinctly  so  in  small 
affairs.  The  author  has  found  that  this  endowment  is  inclined  to 
miss  opportunity,  and  it  fails  to  grasp  the  full  importance  of  its 
capabilities.  The  Aquarius  mentality  so  endowed  must  seek  to 
broaden  its  better  nature,  cultivate  enthusiasm,  forcefulness  and 
breadth  of  view. 


Fig.  35. 


3©  O  in  ^,  ©  in  rtji  ; 
February  18th  to  March  20th. 
Art ;  Gray  ;  Cooling. 

This  nature  is  the  most  capa¬ 
ble,  and  finds  natural  ability  in 
the  arts ;  particularly  in  those 
arts  that  express  symbolism, 
beauty,  and  the  elements  of 
form.  There  is  an  aptitude  in 
these,  and  in  most  of  the  me¬ 
chanical  trades.  The  percep¬ 
tions  are  wide  awake,  remem¬ 
ber  clearly  anything  seen  in 
which  an  interest  is  taken. 

When  other  vocations  are 
chosen,  it  is  usually  in  the  line 
of  manual  labor,  or  the  lighter 
forms  of  trade. 

This  nature  responds  to  Cap¬ 
ricorn  and  is  thus  of  great  use 
to  commerce,  quick  in  account¬ 
ing,  retentive  to  forms  and 
methods. 

In  its  response  to  Aquarius 

(  1  »9  ) 


I  20 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


it  is  interested  in  beautifying  the  home,  in  elegant  surroundings, 
and  its  temperament  is  essentially  calm  in  action. 

In  its  chord  with  science  it  finds  its  greatest  pleasures,  enjoying 
the  artistic  elements  of  nature. 

The  Pisces  mentality  is  disposed  to  have  large  vitality,  and,  if 
2  is  in  the  region  of  Aquarius,  it  gives  this  nature  intense  affec¬ 
tions.  The  planets  influence  this  mentality  more  specifically  than 
than  they  do  any  other. 

Pisces  natures  should  marry  a  native  of  Taurus,  or  of  Pisces 
solar  polarity,  Virgo. 

X.  D  in  T- 

The  Pisces  artistic  and  mechanical  nature  is  intensified  by  the 
lunar  influence  in  Aries ;  this  latter  combination  also  gives  Pisces 
mentalities  more  directive  capacity,  more  force  in  direction  of  ap¬ 
plication  and  in  line  of  practical  results. 

To  a  highly  endowed  personality  the  D  in  this  region  gives  lit¬ 
erary  tastes,  expression  in  verbal  directions,  and  great  mathematical 
memory. 

It  is  found  that  this  influence  gives  more  tenderness  and  con¬ 
stancy  to  the  affections,  and  increases  the  love  of  home  life. 

X-  D  in  8. 

To  Pisces,  the  j)  in  Taurus  adds  love  of  science  and  of  exact¬ 
ness.  There  is  often  deep  interest  in  higher  mechanics  and  in 
mathematics  ;  it  leads  to  study  of  architecture,  building,  construc¬ 
tion  work,  and,  when  opportunities  are  wanting  in  these,  to  the 
manual  branches. 

Civil  engineers,  mechanical  engineers,  draughtsmen,  and  ana¬ 
lytical  chemists,  are  very  often  thus  endowed. 

The  faculties  of  marriage  are  made  more  spiritual  and  romantic. 
There  is  an  added  interest  in  the  progressive  side  of  life  by  this 
regional  influence. 

i*.  D  in  n. 

The  Lunar-Gemini  influence  on  the  Pisces  mentality  is  one  that 
leads  to  artistic  elegance,  verbal  descriptiveness,  and  a  tendency  to¬ 
ward  extreme  sociability. 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


I  2  I 


There  are  forces  that  demand  artistic  expression  in  movement 
more  directly  than  in  lines  of  illustration.  But  the  mental  capa¬ 
city  often  runs  in  both,  with  elocutionary  power  added. 

A  technical  education  is  always  best  for  persons  of  this  endow¬ 
ment,  and  in  the  lines  of  trade  and  commercial  work.  If  inclined 
to  portraiture,  landscape  painting,  or  to  caricature,  they  are  liable 
to  financial  failure,  and  to  become  improvident. 

With  $  and  2!  in  the  same  sign,  or  in  Pisces,  this  latter  ten¬ 
dency  is  much  modified. 

D  in  2E- 

The  energy  playing  upon  Pisces  from  this  aroused  region  is  bene¬ 
ficial  in  the  direction  of  home  matters  ;  it  gives  constancy  and 
tenderness  to  the  affections. 

In  the  field  of  action  it  inclines  to  outdoor  exertion,  to  agricul¬ 
ture,  floriculture,  to  stock  raising.  The  reflective  nature  is  syn¬ 
thetic;  it  judges  by  generalities,  dislikes  consecutive  examination 
and  persistent  study  of  a  single  phase.  There  is  not,  then,  the 
capacity  for  scientific  research,  nor  for  prolonged  educational  study. 

The  endowment  necessitates  a  careful  attention  to  regularity  in 
work,  and  an  effort  to  avoid  all  waste  of  time  and  energy. 

X-  3  in  a- 

The  Lunar-Leo  influence  on  Pisces  is  apt  to  lead  to  erratic 
methods,  to  conflicting  opinions,  changeable  views,  and  to  exces¬ 
sive  emotions. 

There  will  be  extreme  sensibility  to  nervous  and  climatic  im¬ 
pressions,  generally  some  clairvoyant  power,  and  vague  and  ideal¬ 
istic  imagination. 

A  person  thus  endowed  should  avoid  building  too  great  “  castles 
in  the  air,”  and  should  seek  to  take  a  practical  view  of  all  essen¬ 
tial  matters  ;  to  look  at  the  world  as  it  really  is  and  as  it  ought  to 
be.  The  choice  of  an  occupation  that  employs  the  mental  nature 
in  an  enjoyable  way,  and  that  gives  pleasure  as  it  gives  product,  is 
an  essential  to  this  nature. 

X.  3  in  ttr. 

The  endowment  of  Virgo  forces,  through  the  Moon’s  position, 
is  a  beneficial  one  to  Pisces,  as  it  gives  calmness,  security,  home 


122 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


and  family  interests,  and  adds,  besides,  a  clear  volume  of  spiritual 
force  that  Pisces  usually  needs. 

This  endowment  also  stimulates  the  nature  to  a  more  analytical 
trend  of  thought,  and  with  it  a  desire  for  the  practical  application 
of  the  perceptive  talents  that  the  Pisces  region  of  influence  gives. 

With  9  or  ^  in  Pisces  there  is  added  a  clear  and  vivid  imagina¬ 
tion,  with  power  to  more  forcefully  rule  the  habits  of  life,  and 
govern  associates  and  members  of  the  family. 

3*.  5  in  =£=. 

The  forces  of  the  regions  of  Pisces  and  of  Libra  are  in  many 
ways  discordant,  unsympathetic  and  asynchronous.  The  result  of 
this  in  the  person  so  endowed  is  an  unsatisfied,  unsteady  and  varia¬ 
ble  mental  state  much  of  the  time.  When  highly  organized  there 
is  more  than  usual  clearness  of  thought,  directness,  willful  carrying 
out  of  plans,  and  a  trend  of  previsional  intuition  that  serves  many 
good  purposes. 

The  materialistic  tendency  of  Pisces  natures  is  much  decreased, 
and  there  is  usually  an  added  nervousness,  with  more  pride,  perse¬ 
verance  and  positiveness  when  in  good  health. 

•  D  in  TTL- 

The  J)  in  Scorpio  of  the  Pisces  nature  adds  to  that  mentality 
directness,  industry,  positive  forces,  and  a  disposition  to  direct 
other  people’s  course  in  life  or  in  industry. 

In  many  ways  this  influence  is  a  beneficial  one.  It  gives  a  keen 
insight  into  the  uses  of  mechanical  instruments,  aids  in  under¬ 
standing  the  laws  of  physics  and  their  application.  It  gives  per¬ 
manence  to  the  plan  and  policy  of  the  mental  life,  and  in  a  measure 
adds  economy,  self-reliance,  and  a  desire  to  gain  a  competence. 

X-  D  in  /  . 

The  Lunar-Sagittarius  forces  are  not  harmonic  with  those  of 
Pisces,  and  there  is  a  constant  pessimistic  feeling  and  thought  in 
persons  thus  endowed.  The  influence  of  the  greater  planets  may 
overcome  much  of  this  ill  influence,  and  give  sufficient  aggression 
to  make  a  successful  nature. 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


123 


The  tendency  is  to  irregularity  in  effort,  to  be  variable  in  tem¬ 
per,  and  to  compromise  success  by  rash  action  at  vital  points. 

The  prime  caution  should  be  to  study  mastery  and  moderation 
in  judgment  and  action,  and  to  take  particular  notice  of  all  the 
conditions  bearing  upon  the  project  at  hand. 

In  social  and  marital  affairs  to  avoid  extremes,  haste,  and  irra¬ 
tional  expression. 

X-  D  in  V3. 

To  the  Pisces  native,  the  influence  of  the  3  in  Capricorn  (a 
response  of  Pisces)  is  one  of  great  promise  and  benefit,  giving  de¬ 
termined  energy,  impulse  to  execute  desires  entertained  as  valua¬ 
ble,  and,  with  this,  enough  motor  forces  to  endure  the  heavier 
tasks.  The  choice  of  vocation  is,  in  range,  a  wide  one,  of  a  most 
practical  class,  and  generally  leads  to  moderate  success. 

The  position  of  the  major  planets  is  of  much  consequence,  and 
determines  in  marked  manner  the  course  of  life  and  its  results. 

In  marriage  this  mentality  should  mate  with  one  of  calm  and 
equable  temperament — perhaps  a  Taurus,  Virgo  or  Libra  native. 

X-  3  in 

The  Lunar-Aquarius  forces  are  a  favorable  endowment  to  the 
Pisces  nature,  but  needs  the  presence  of  powerful  planetary  influ¬ 
ences,  and  high  power  hereditary  texture,  to  reach  a  marked  place 
in  industrial  and  social  life. 

The  needs  of  this  mentality  are  more  dignity,  persistency,  execu¬ 
tive  force,  and  aggressiveness. 

In  marital  matters  their  natures  are  extreme  and  variable,  need¬ 
ing  self-government  and  constancy,  with  a  thorough  regard  for  the 
impulse  of  fidelity  and  filial  love. 

X.  3  in  X. 

Pisces  is  the  home  of  the  Moon,  and  if  it  exerts  a  powerful  in¬ 
fluence  anywhere  it  is  in  this  region. 

In  the  mentality  of  the  Pisces  nature  it  exerts  its  influence  to¬ 
ward  the  love  of  all  that  is  strange,  weird,  and  phenomenal,  giving 
the  mentality  an  interest  in  the  widest  scope  of  decorative  art  and 
in  all  kinds  of  fanciful  home  surroundings.  It  adds  periodicity 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


I  24 

and  exactness  to  methods,  and  formulates  habits  which  are  not  easily 
set  aside. 

If  21  is  also  in  Pisces  (with  the  J)  )  at  birth,  it  will  trend  toward 
the  natives  having  an  inclination  toward  scientific  art,  or,  properly, 
the  display  of  art  in  natural  science  illustration.  As  Taurus  is  the 
chord  of  Pisces,  this  becomes  easy  when  so  influenced. 

The  presence  of  £  with  the  j)  in  Pisces  often  gives  inclination 
toward  historical  painting  and  sculpture. 


Fig.  36. 


Apollo  Musagetes  (Vatican,  Rome). 


C  I25  ) 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


127 


Fig.  37. 


Apollo  and  the  Muses,  G.  Romano  (Florence). 


Helios,  or  Sol. 

The  physical  phenomena  of  the  Sun,  including  the  orb,  was  rep¬ 
resented  among  the  ancient  Greeks  by  the  god  Helios.  But  as 
light  was  at  the  same  time  an  emblem  of  mental  illumination, 
truth,  right,  and  moral  purity,  a  distinction  was  made  in  earlier 
times  between  the  physical  and  mental  attributes  of  the  Sun.  The 
latter  series  was  represented  by  the  oracular  god  Phoebus  Apollo, 
who  throws  light  on  the  dark  ways  of  the  future,  who  by  knowl¬ 
edge  and  goodness  brought  peace  and  plenty,  joy  and  freedom, 
quickened  life  ;  and  determined  in  many  ways  the  nature  of  many 
living  things. 

The  myth  of  Apollo  was  of  purely  Greek  origin,  and  he  was  the 
personification  of  many  ideals,  of  many  objects.  The  god  of 
youth  and  beauty,  of  earthly  blessings,  of  the  herds  of  the  field, 
of  medicine,  music,  and  of  oracles  which  reveal  the  secrets  of  the 
future.  He  had  eternal  youth,  great  strength  and  loved  athletics. 

Apollo,  and  his  twin  sister,  Artemis,  were  children  of  Zeus  and 
Leto  (Latona).  In  later  times  the  Greeks  made  no  distinction 
between  Apollo  and  the  Sun-god  Helios,  nor  did  the  Romans  dis¬ 
tinguish  between  Apollo  and  Sol. 


128 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


Fig.  38. 


Monday,  Luna  (Raphael). 


The  Moon,  of  Pisces  Region. 

Originally,  in  Greek  mythology,  the  divine  personification  of  the 
moon  was  Artemis,  a  sister  of  Apollo,  the  Sun.  But  as  in  the  case 
of  the  Sun,  so  of  the  Moon,  there  gradually  grew  in  the  popular 
mind  a  distinction  between  the  goddess  of  the  orb  and  the  goddess 
of  the  nature  of  the  Moon. 

Selene,  or  Luna,  then  became  goddess  of  the  orb. 

Artemis,  or  Diana,  was  the  goddess  of  the  influence  of  the  Moon 
upon  natural  life  and  vegetation,  and  as  sister  of  Apollo  was  be¬ 
lieved  to  share  his  deepened  spiritual  qualities. 

The  quickening  influence  of  the  cool  night  and  the  falling  dew 
increased  the  fertility  of  the  southern  dry  land.  The  clear  calm 
light  of  the  Moon  was  thought  to  cool  the  hot  night  air  and  to 
congeal  the  dew. 

Artemis  was  believed  to  roam  by  night  over  fields  and  vales,  in 
gardens  and  orchards,  and  by  the  rivulets,  near  fountains,  to  breathe 
upon  the  valleys  and  to  shine  down  upon  all  with  a  silvery  light  that 
gave  to  the  dewy  blades  gems  of  wondrous  hues,  as  illusive  and  as 
spiritual  as  the  source  from  which  they  came. 

She  was  worshiped  as  a  gpddess  of  the  female  productive  power 
in  nature,  and  therefore  as  the  guardian  of  childbirth,  caretaking 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


I  29 


and  nursing  of  children  ;  as  the  goddess  of  youth  ;  and,  as  her  name 
implies,  Artemis,  the  “Modest,  spotless  goddess,”  may  well  be 
called  the  goddess  of  “  Strict  upbringing,  of  good  fame,  of  upright 
mind,  and  of  sensibility  in  affairs  of  ordinary  life.” 


Fig.  39. 


Artemis.  (Vatican,  Rome.) 


As  the  patron  goddess  of  huntsmen,  she  had  the  title  of  Agrot- 
era.  Under  the  form  of  a  bear,  called  Calleste,  she  was  worshiped 
by  the  Arcadians.  As  the  goddess  Dictynna,  or  Britomartis,  she 
protected  the  occupation  of  fishermen. 


9 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


130 


The  Asteroids,  ok  Scorpio  Region. 

A\  e  know  how  Jupiter  and  Neptune  and  Hera  controlled  the 
heavens,  sky,  and  sea.  Pluton  (Pluto)  or  Aides  (Hades)  as  he  was 
also  called,  was  a  son  of  Cronus  and  Rhea,  and  was,  on  the  de¬ 
thronement  of  his  father,  entitled  to  a  share  in  the  management  of 


Fig.  40. 


the  world  ;  a  share  equal  to  that  of  his  brothers  Zeus  and  Poseidon 
and  his  sister  Hera  (Juno).  The  brothers  cast  lots;  to  Pluton  fell 
the  dominion  of  the  lower  world.  There,  it  is  said,  in  that  dark 
realm  rested  the  shades  of  the  dead,  and  the  invisible  demons  of 
evil.  Shall  we  admit  that  that  realm  was  a  region  only  of  evil? 
That  all  good  dwelt  in  the  kingdoms  of  Zeus,  Poseidon,  or  of 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


Hera  ?  Forbid  it.  Were  there  not,  hidden  in  that  dominion  of 
darkness,  the  gems  and  precious  metals?  Jewels,  gold,  iron,  brass, 
and  copper?  But  more  than  all  these,  far  more,  were  the  vital 
forces  that  impelled  all  plant  life  upward  :  from  which  sprang  forth 
the  subsistence  of  all  earthly  creatures  ! 

What,  then,  if  in  the  heavens  there  shone  no  star  for  Pluton  ? 
In  mythology  his  home  was  the  realm  of  darkness,  extending  to  the 
unfathomable  abyss  beneath,  far  beyond  the  doomful  river,  Styx, 
from  beyond  where  grim  Charon  might  with  mystic  oar  bring  back 
the  soul  ;  or,  failing  to  win  dread  Cerberus’  consent,  it  might  wan¬ 
der  by  the  Acheron,  river  of  eternal  woe ;  by  Pyriphlegethon, 
Cocytus,  or  Lethe,  rivers  of  “  Fire,”  “  Weeping  and  wailing,”  and 
of  “Forgetfulness.” 

But  this  was  not  all. 

From  his  possessions  came  the  metals  of  the  Arts,  of  manufac¬ 
ture,  the  elements  of  color,  aye,  the  very  marble  from  which  were 
hewn  the  worshiped  images  of  his  brother  gods  and  sister  goddesses, 
and  the  mighty  pillars  of  their  temples. 

May  we  not  say  that  the  cycle  of  the  heavens  where  floats  the 
asteroids,  to  the  eye  dark,  in  which  there  whirls  no  visible  luminary, 
the  allotted  space  of  one  grand  body,  shattered  into  elements  by  a 
mighty  cataclysm,  faded,  the  one  into  many ;  lightless,  forever¬ 
more,  is  the  realm  of  Pluton  ? 

Neptune,  of  Aries  Region. 

The  Titans  failing  to  restore  to  Cronus  his  throne,  the  govern¬ 
ment  of  the  world  was  divided  by  lot  among  his  three  sons,  Zeus 
(Jupiter),  Poseidon  (Neptune),  and  Hades  (Pluto),  and  to  Posei¬ 
don  fell  the  control  of  the  element  of  water.  As  a  god  his  charac¬ 
ter  and  actions  were  reflected  in  the  phenomena  of  that  element; 
his  nature  was  like  the  vast  ocean,  ever  changing  yet  ever  the  same, 
bearing  the  commerce  of  the  world  or  destroying  the  fleets  of  na¬ 
tions  ;  the  storm  cloud,  the  mists  and  the  rain  that  gave  fertility  to 
the  earth,  in  that  it  might  bring  forth  plenty. 

As  the  horse  was  likened  to  the  storm — impetuous,  wild  and 
powerful — and  to  the  rushing  river,  Neptune  was  the  first  to  train 
and  employ  him,  and  the  horse  was  taken  as  a  suitable  symbol  of 


132 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


his  power  in  war  and  in  labor — swift  in  flight,  controllable,  beautiful, 
and  spiritual  in  ambition. 

Neptune  was  worshiped  as  the  god  of  the  fountain,  the  river,  and 
the  sea ;  in  some  places  as  a  physician  (among  the  Romans  as  Nep- 
tunus,  father  of  streams)  ;  as  the  protector  and  creator  of  human 
sustenance  ;  his  honor  was  celebrated  by  festivals,  feasts,  and  games. 
His  rightful  wife  was  Amphitrite,  a  daughter  of  Oceanus  and 
Tethys  ;  according  to  others,  daughter  of  Nereus  and  Doris. 

y? .  Neptune  in  Aries. 

T  is  the  home  of  W ,  and  in  this  sign  that  distant  planet  exer¬ 
cises  his  greatest  influence.  This  ( Aries-Neptune)  nature  is  full 
of  vivid  impulses  toward  the  correction  of  human  ills  ;  it  gives  an 
inclination  to  eradicate  every  idea  it  does  not  sympathize  with,  and 
a  persistence  in  demonstration  far  beyond  that  of  the  ordinary 
kind. 

T  in  T  also  gives  incentive  toward  a  national  career,  and  a  de¬ 
sire  to  become  of  great  political  importance  and  power. 

With  9  in  T  this  (Aries-Neptune-Venus)  nature  has  great  in¬ 
tellectual  sympathy  with  its  mate,  and  tenderness  in  expressions  of 
affection  and  friendship. 

With  1J.  in  this  (Aries-Neptune-Jupiter)  nature  has  a  brilliant 
spirituality  (provided  there  were  favorable  hereditary  signs  also), 
and  a  wide-awake  ethical  trend  of  thought. 

W  in  «  . 

This  element  added  to  the  Taurus  nature  gives  an  active  desire 
to  distribute  scientific  knowledge  and  to  popularize  it  as  far  as  pos¬ 
sible,  and  seeks  to  make  the  truth  knowm  in  the  easiest  possible 
way,  and  to  carry  forward  the  philosophies  and  occult  side  of  the 
production  of  the  Taurus  nature. 

It  has  in  it  a  love  of  the  strange  andw'eird,  seeks  pleasure  in  un¬ 
usual  lines  of  investigation ;  it  studies  to  gain  insight  into  natural 
phenomena,  and  to  undo  the  doctrines  of  materialism. 

But  this  (yj-g  )  nature  often  lacks  certainty  and  persistence  in 
gaining  the  common  pleasures  of  life.  It  sometimes  sees  a  vision 
of  the  course  of  human  progress  years  in  advance  of  the  age,  but 


Fig.  41. 


Neptune,  of  Aries  Region. 


(  1 33  ) 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


*35 


fails  to  understand  the  severe  trend  of  the  present.  It  is  this  nature 
that  fathoms  mental  futurity. 

IP  in  Taurus  also  gives  a  tendency  toward  psychical  states,  a  dis¬ 
position  toward  negation,  receptivity  without  executiveness,  and  a 
decided  inclination  toward  the  imaginative  and  mysterious. 

IP  in  n. 

Neptune  in  Gemini  gives  the  Gemini  nature  greater  verbal  ca¬ 
pacity,  extreme  conversational  disposition,  and  a  tendency  to  poetic 
and  philosophical  investigation  and  occult  inquiry. 

At  times,  this  nature  professes  extreme  friendships  and  promises 
more  than  it  can  fulfill,  but  not  consciously  or  maliciously,  or  with 
any  intent  to  mislead,  but  simply  through  excessive  geniality. 

This  mentality  is  much  interested  in  elocution  and  the  dramatic 
arts,  often  in  fiction  and  in  comedy,  and  in  wide  traveling  for 
friendship’s  sake. 

If  h  and  ¥  are  present  in  the  sign  the  nature  will  have  spells 
of  despondence  and  of  extreme  depression,  erratic  changes  of  thought 
and  desire,  and  will  very  likely  gain  the  reputation  of  eccentricity. 
9  with  IP  gives  the  nature  an  exceedingly  happy  disposition. 

IP  in  qj. 

The  planet  Neptune  in  the  Cancer  region  throws  around  this 
nativity  an  influence  of  great  delicacy  and  refinement,  giving  the 
more  spiritual  organs  power  and  added  brilliancy. 

The  trend  of  married  life  is  an  elevated  one  ;  the  growth  toward 
constancy  and  harmony ;  there  is  an  added  love  of  nature  in  her 
purer  forms,  and  a  deep  and  clear  perception  of  natural  law  that 
seems  inspirational. 

With  long  study  and  examination  into  the  natural  sciences,  this 
nature  may  become  exceptionally  brilliant  in  all  that  pertains  to 
social  elegance. 

In  the  main,  it  is  expected  that  this  influence  should  give  spirit¬ 
uality,  elegance  of  thought,  calmness  of  will,  and  a  very  graceful 
form. 

IP  in  £L- 

Neptune  in  Leo — the  climax  of  spirituality  in  the  forces  of  re¬ 
ligion. 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


136 

This  endowment  should  certainly  give  an  intense  religious  na¬ 
ture,  a  nature  that  would  hunt  throughout  the  realm  of  intelligence 
to  find  spiritual  truth,  and  to  advance  the  cause  it  once  decides  to 
favor. 

The  only  fault  to  be  found  is  the  fact  of  Neptune’s  great  dis¬ 
tance,  and  the  consequent  liability  of  other  nearer  planets  exer¬ 
cising  a  counteracting  force  ;  but  even  if  this  were  true,  this  men¬ 
tality  should  have  a  delicacy  of  expression,  an  intuitive  and  sensi¬ 
tive  foresight,  as  well  as  keen  emotional  force,  that  would  distinguish 
the  Neptune  in  Leo  parts  of  a  matured  mind. 

Intense  attention  to  the  higher  emotions,  with  power  to  poetic 
interpretation  of  human  feelings,  must  be  prime  elements  in  this 
person’s  disposition. 

W  in  n£. 

Neptune  in  Virgo  brings  to  the  nativity  a  distinctly  intellectual 
spirituality,  and  deep  and  profound  home  ties,  as  a  basis  of  family 
life. 

It  gives  gentleness  and  constancy,  a  just  patience  (all  patience 
is  not  just  by  any  means),  and  fullness  in  its  expression. 

The  influence  of  tft  in  Virgo  is  much  less  in  natures  of  a  coarser 
and  denser  quality  than  in  those  where  hereditary  conditions  are 
of  the  higher  kind — where  the  parentage  was  fine-textured  and 
well-endowed. 

The  influence  of  in  Virgo  gives  added  power  to  the  Aries 
and  Sagittarius  signs  of  the  nativity,  sometimes  to  Leo.  Its  weakest 
force  is  in  the  Virgo  of  Capricorn,  Scorpio,  and  Taurus.  It  inten¬ 
sifies  Gemini’s  love  of  children,  and  romantic  thought.  It  discords 
very  much  with  h  when  in  the  same  sign.  It  is  made  more  sensi¬ 
tive  by  %  or  %  in  Virgo  with  it. 

W  in  =-=. 

Neptune  in  the  Libra  region  of  a  nativity  gives  keener  memory, 
mental  accuracy,  a  pride  in  ancestral  reputation  ;  the  capacity  to 
speak  directly  on  the  point  at  issue,  and  a  fair  degree  of  mental 
focus.  T  also  brings  an  added  chance  of  good  fortune,  a  dispo¬ 
sition  to  gain  by  lucky  incident  along  with  the  preservation  of  ac¬ 
tivity  in  a  career  that  yields  honor  and  reputation. 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


137 


%  with  tjr  in  this  region  gives  a  disposition  to  arbitrary  judg¬ 
ment,  harsh  command  and  haughtiness. 

When  h  is  present,  with  y?  in  Libra,  the  cast  of  the  whole  in¬ 
fluence  is  much  changed  and  inclines  to  a  boastful  and  arrogant 
demeanor  (except  Libra  of  Capricorn),  to  being  extremely  severe, 
and  aims  to  defeat  the  success  of  others,  sometimes  when  there 
is  no  necessity  for  so  doing. 


y?  in  TTL. 

Neptune  in  the  Scorpio  of  the  higher  dynamic  and  formal  signs 
gives  its  possessor  a  strong  desire  to  extend  the  arts  of  mechanical 
and  organic  production  over  as  wide  a  range  of  human  effort  as  it 
is  possible  to  reach,  and  to  blend  the  doctrine  of  ethics  and  essen¬ 
tial  good  with  those  of  practical  use.  yi  in  the  Scorpio  of  Scorpio 
and  of  Leo,  gives  a  practical  spirituality  with  an  extreme  sense  of 
justice ;  in  that  of  Taurus,  Pisces  and  Capricorn,  it  gives  a  desire 
to  make  the  history  and  experience  of  the  race  one  of  practical 
effort  and  utility. 

T  in  the  Scorpio  of  Aries,  Taurus,  Sagittarius  and  Libra  men¬ 
talities,  adds  memory  of  useful  knowledge,  sense  of  right  freedom, 
desire  for  industrial  advancement,  particularly  in  publishing,  tele- 
grapic  and  commercial  communication,  in  advancing  political 
reforms,  social  progress  and  personal  uprightness. 

y?  in  ; . 

Neptune  in  Sagittarius,  the  home  of  Mars,  is  in  the  house  of  a 
friend,  and  whatever  ethical  dominance,  enduring  memory,  vivid 
perception  and  keen  mental  vision  can  do  toward  the  accumulation 
of  wealth,  that  assistance  y?  forces  will  make  effort  to  give. 

Sagittarius,  always  brave,  aggressive,  keen  in  finance,  and  eco¬ 
nomic  in  both  energy  and  means,  loses  nothing  of  its  own  and 
gains  much  by  the  endowment  of  y?  ;  and,  unless  the  nativity  to 
which  it  belongs  is  very  much  influenced  by  depressed  hereditary 
conditions,  it  will  give  much  power. 

If  with  this  planet  2/  is  also  found  in  the  Sagittarius  of  its  chords 
or  responses  (Libra,  Aries  or  Virgo)  there  will  be  bravery  and 
justice  commingled  with  aggression  and  caution. 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


*38 


W  in  ltf. 

Neptune  in  Capricorn  gives  a  nature  of  great  industrial  aptitude, 
one  that  has  resources  of  many  kinds ;  it  is  capable  of  argument, 
swift  in  application  of  thought  to  action,  and  also  quick  in  gaining 
the  understanding  necessary  for  execution.  This  is  the  true  com¬ 
mercial  nature  mixed  with  mental  sincerity  and  endowed  with  at¬ 
tainments  of  the  widest  variety ;  noted  for  skill  in  railroading,  in 
agriculture,  and  in  the  cornering  of  products  for  speculative  pur¬ 
poses.  But  often  has  much  more  of  the  ethical  and  congenial  spir¬ 
ituality  than  is  generally  found  in  the  Capricorn  nature,  unless 
%  or  9  are  in  the  region. 

This  nature  is  generally  successful,  particularly  in  business  and 
in  the  home  life  ;  at  home  it  has  need  to  be  calm  and  self-controlled. 

in 

The  influence  of  Neptune  on  the  Aquarius  nature  is  a  remote 
one,  and  it  has  been  many  (about  sixty-six)  years  since  that  planet 
was  in  that  sign,  and  it  will  be  eighty-six  years  before  it  will  again 
enter  Aquarius.  As  Neptune  is  now,  1899,  in  Gemini,  and  in 
1901  enters  Cancer,  and  in  1915  enters  Leo,  it  is  not  necessary 
here  to  dwell  at  length  upon  its  aspect  to  Aquarius  natures. 

When  in  that  nature’s  sign,  it  adds  spirituality,  refinement  and 
delicacy  to  all  the  mental  functions. 

W  in  X- 

The  home  of  Neptune  is  Aries,  and  its  nature  is  to  accentuate 
the  faculties  of  attention,  of  historic  elements,  and  of  expression 
in  the  more  inorganic  (mechanical)  forms.  Hence  1JJ  in  Pisces 
gives  literary  taste,  delicacy  of  subject,  disposition  to  treat  art 
ideas  and  the  subjects  in  art  work  with  historical  accuracy,  and  to 
give  force  and  character  to  all  the  nature’s  activity.  It  also  adds  a 
mental  elegance  and  responsiveness  to  the  nature  that  is  very  at¬ 
tractive.  W  in  Pisces  has  a  marked  effect  in  reducing  the  ill 
effects  of  £  and  h  .  It  adds  spirituality  to  expression. 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


x39 


Uranus,  of  Virgo. 

Uranus,  personification  of  the  firmament  of  the  heavens,  was 
produced  by  the  power  of  the  Giea  (Earth),  and,  at  the  instance 
of  Eros  (Cupid),  god  of  love,  was  mated  with  Gsea  ;  and  these 
peopled  the  Earth  with  a  vast  host  of  beings,  beings  of  great 
physical  frame  and  strength.  Chaos  was  brought  to  order  at  the 
instance  of  Love.  An  older  myth  accords  the  creation  of  the 
Earth  and  Heavens  to  Oceanus  and  his  wife  Tethys. 

But  in  the  usually  accepted  mythology  of  the  Greeks,  Uranus 
was  rated  as  the  first  of  the  gods.  As  the  husband  of  the  Earth, 
bringing  to  it  warmth  and  moisture,  giving  vigor  and  life  to  its 
prime  objects,  his  nature  was  in  sympathy  with  his  early  origin. 

Uranus  was  succeeded  by  his  son,  who  on  his  part  was  also  suc¬ 
ceeded  by  his  sons,  Zeus  (Jupiter),  Poseidon  (Neptune),  and  Pluto 
(Hades).  To  his  grandchildren  was  given  even  more  direct  wor¬ 
ship  than  to  himself.  The  astrologers  have  generally  debased  the 
power  of  Uranus. 

W  in  T. 

Uranus  is  said  to  be  a  mildly  evil  planet,  an  infortune,  and  dis¬ 
posed  to  cause  trouble. 

With  #  in  T,  the  nature  is  somewhat  vacillating,  changeable, 
and  easily  varied  from  its  course.  It  may  depress  the  nature  so  that 
it  is  simply  unsuccessful  along  lines  usually  ably  followed. 

This  planet  in  Aries  gives  a  liking  for  vocations  that  are  clerical 
and  semi-literary,  secretaryships,  keeping  records,  etc. 

This  nature  has  a  strong  interest  in  home  and  home  life  ;  is  par¬ 
ticularly  interested  in  children,  oftenerfrom  a  mental  or  intellectual 
standpoint  than  from  the  affectionate  side  of  its  nature. 

g  in  T  with  i#  gives  the  nature  recklessness  and  a  speculative 
drift.  These  may  be  neutralized  by  other  planets. 

in  «. 

This  nature  is  seldom  fortunate.  Its  energies  are  often  wasted 
upon  futile  problems,  upon  riddles,  the  solution  of  which  are  of 
minor  importance.  When  no  other  planet  is  in  the  Taurus  region 


14° 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


with  it  inclines  the  nature  to  family  love,  but  fails  to  supply  the 
kind  of  energy  required  to  take  care  of  the  family. 

This  nature  should  struggle  for  competence,  first ;  that  won,  then 
seek  glory  and  honor  as  it  choses  to.  To  withstand  grave  opposi¬ 
tion,  and  to  wrest  its  own  from  the  world  around,  it  needs  security. 

With  24  or  with  <$  also  in  Taurus,  $  receives  the  support  neces¬ 
sary  to  give  it  some  successful  power,  and  make  it  more  practical. 
In  matters  pertaining  to  family  life  i£t  gives  constancy. 

ft  in  n. 

Uranus  in  Gemini  inclines  the  nature  to  great  variability,  to  ec¬ 
centricity  in  friendship  and  in  expression. 

It  gives  the  calm  and  congenial  ( IT )  nature  a  cast  of  uncertainty 
and  a  tinge  of  distrust  quite  different  from  its  normal  disposition. 

The  planet  has  force  toward  love  of  children  and  the  family  life, 
and  hence  gives  the  nature  variable  kindness  in  that  direction  ;  but 
it  is  seldom  controlled  by  deep  and  prolonged  attachments,  except 
for  its  own  offspring. 

W  in  S. 

The  influence  of  Uranus  in  Cancer  is  one  of  marked  selfish  de¬ 
sires,  and  an  inclination  to  gain  every  pleasure  for  the  personality 
so  endowed. 

There  may  be  other  influences  to  modify  the  regional  influence. 
But  there  is  a  tendency  to  exactitude,  to  quite  plain  commands  ; 
and,  while  there  is  a  powerful  desire  to  gain  advantage  for  the  home 
life,  there  should  be  cautious  care  to  avoid  selfishness,  excess, 
dominance,  and  in  some  states,  if  uncontrolled  by  other  influences, 
the  presence  of  pessimistic  views  and  melancholia. 

Under  favorable  surroundings,  there  is  an  added  love  of  children, 
and  sometimes  great  patriotism,  self-protection  for  national  pur¬ 
poses,  and  a  clear  grasp  of  economics. 

¥  in 

Uranus  in  Leo.  The  mentality  that  has  this  endowment  has 
much  that  is  extremely  industrious  in  its  aspirations,  yet  it  may  be 
physically  disposed  to  great  moderation. 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


141 

The  ill  effects  of  iji  in  many  of  the  signs  is  in  a  large  measure 
neutralized  in  Leo,  where  the  presence  of  a  dominant  religious  force 
affects  the  lack  of  spirituality  in  that  planet’s  influences. 

Where  $  in  Leo  is  alone,  and  $  at  home  or  in  Virgo,  it  creates 
a  desire  for  a  large  family  if  the  person  is  married,  and  a  keen  in¬ 
terest  in  the  care  and  material  welfare  of  the  young. 

%  with  $  in  Leo  gives  a  proselyting  disposition.  h  with  $  in 
Leo  gives  the  mentality  a  money  making,  covetous  and  bigoted  or¬ 
thodoxy,  and  a  desire  to  rule  faith  with  the  sword. 

¥  in  irp. 

Uranus  in  Virgo  is  in  its  own  region,  and  intensifies  family  love 
(filial  love  in  particular),  patriotism,  and  adds  clannishness  to  fam¬ 
ily  habits  and  to  nationality.  $  here  increases  the  desire  for 
security,  to  gain  comforts,  to  make  the  most  of  the  productive 
capacity  in  manufacturing  and  other  enterprises  in  which  this  nature 
is  likely  to  have  interests. 

$  in  Virgo  often  gives  a  fascination  for  outdoor  life,  for  agricul¬ 
tural  pursuits,  stock  raising,  and  horticulture.  This  is  particularly 
true  in  the  Virgo  of  Capricorn,  Scorpio,  Aquarius  and  Pisces. 

It  must  be  remembered  that  a  planet’s  influence  is  better  in  its 
home  region  ;  it  also  intensifies  the  nature  of  that  region  rather 
than  its  own  power. 

¥  is  static  and  earthly,  just  as  9  is  static  and  spiritual. 

¥  in  =£=. 

Uranus  in  Libra  depreciates  the  natural  uprightness  of  the  Libra 
forces  whenever  the  action  relates  to  others  than  the  native’s  family. 
To  the  world  at  large  the  impulse  of  this  endowment  is  to  gain  ad¬ 
vantage  by  every  scheme  at  hand,  and  if  it  is  the  Libra  of  Taurus, 
Sagittarius,  Capricorn  (sometimes  of  Virgo),  these  are  coupled 
with  a  life  of  policy  and  of  political  methods.  In  the  Libra  of  the 
Libra  nativity  with  ¥  in  that  sign,  the  nature  is  much  more  selfish, 
personal  and  grasping  than  with  any  other  combination  of  planets. 

When  u  and  ¥  are  present  in  Libra,  ¥  loses  power  by  the  in¬ 
tervention  of  Jupiterian  beneficence,  and  the  region  again  assumes 
its  dignified  attitude. 


142 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


$  invests  minds  of  a  low  order  with  cunning  and  bossism,  wherij 
it  is  in  the  regions  of  the  Will. 


¥  in  np. 

Uranus  in  Scorpio  intensifies  the  activity  of  its  possessor  toward 
self-advancement  and  personal  gain.  But  $  in  Scorpio  of  the 
Scorpio  nativity  makes  it  more  selfish  and  depreciates  the  integrity 
of  Scorpio,  and  of  the  dynamic  signs  in  general.  In  the  static 
signs  it  arouses  a  desire  to  shirk  responsibility  and  to  avoid  a  due 
amount  of  labor. 

With  h  in  Scorpio  with  $  ,  there  is  danger  of  malicious  attacks 
from  others,  and  of  personal  injury  as  a  result  of  willful  persistence 
in  opposition  to  generally  accepted  views. 

$  both  pessimistic  and  seeking  greater  freedom,  h  planning  to 
gain  undue  advancement,  gives  a  restless,  changeful  temperament. 
£  and  $  give  resentment  and  severity  in  this  sign,  and,  when  $  is 
present  with  either  l  or  @  in  the  Scorpio  of  a  mentality,  there  is 
danger  of  duplicity,  cunning,  and  a  garnish  of  elegant  presumption. 

(f  in  /. 

Uranus  in  the  Sagittarius  of  nearly  all  the  signs  is  in  an  unhappy 
region,  and  there  is  apt  to  be  much  contention.  As  far  as  the 
Uranus-Sagittarius  forces  are  concerned  they  give  an  unhappy  tem¬ 
perament  seldom  satisfied  with  its  surroundings.  A  nature  thus 
endowed  should  cultivate  self-control,  should  avoid  the  disposition 
to  extreme  caution,  and  the  tendency  to  imagine  the  existence  of 
dangers  that  may  never  appear. 

To  take  the  world  easier,  to  live  freer  from  useless  fear,  to  calmly 
pursue  a  course  of  usefulness,  and,  above  all,  to  seek  happiness  in 
the  interests  of  family  life,  is  a  policy  necessary  to  the  success  of  a 
nativity  with  $  in  Sagittarius. 

9  in  Sagittarius  with  #  does  much  to  beautify  and  give  it  se¬ 
curity. 

t?  in  VC?- 

Uranus  in  Capricorn  gives  a  drastic  and  sometimes  very  critical 
nature,  one  that  generally  reserves  to  itself  all  the  advantages  that 
surround  it.  But  it  has  many  good  qualities,  and  an  intense  love 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


!43 


for  home  life  ;  is  a  cautious,  earnest  and  sympathetic  parent,  and  is 
forceful  in  protection,  of  both  family  and  country.  This  nature  is 
patriotic,  is  given  to  politics  for  the  purpose  of  ruling,  and  many 
times  manages  others  (who  act  as  agents)  to  gain  the  end  sought. 
However  strong  maybe  the  desire  to  enjoy  life,  gaiety  and  traveling, 
this  nature  still  seeks  security,  and  unless  depressed  by  sickness  is 
full  of  energy  and  perseverance. 

With  11  in  Capricorn  there  is  an  influence  that  trends  to  ward 
off  the  worst  effects  of  $  (which  is  tentatively  supposed  to  be  un¬ 
fortunate  in  his  nature). 

$  in  ^r. 

Uranus  in  Aquarius  is  an  influence  that  leads  to  supersensitive 
nerves.  It  gives  quickness  in  forming  judgments  and  a  certain 
extreme  activity  in  physical  movements  that  is  a  stress  upon  health, 
as  well  as  upon  endurance. 

Uranus  in  many  ways  works  against  a  successful  career  when 
found  in  this  sign  of  a  nativity,  and  requires  the  presence  of  a 
steadying  force.  The  cultivation  of  moderation,  stability,  perse¬ 
verance  in  undertakings,  and,  in  the  other  extreme,  more  of  a  dis¬ 
position  to  lightheartedness. 

W  in  X . 

Uranus  in  Pisces  gives  that  nature  intensified  affection  and  family 
desires,  adds  to  the  control  of  children,  and  to  the  nature’s  pa¬ 
triotic  and  home  life.  But  in  the  commercial  direction  gives  a 
disposition  to  use  skill  in  illegal  ways,  to  turn  to  artistic  and  finan¬ 
cial  trickery,  which  should  be  guarded  against.  Jupiter  in  Libra, 
or  t{;  in  Taurus,  have  good  control  over  $  in  Pisces.  9  in 
Pisces  gives  a  guiding  and  retarding  influence,  and  a  unifying 
effect ;  for  $  has  a  disposition  toward  dispersing  the  efforts  of 
Pisces  natures.  Observe  the  effect  of  good  planets  over  the  evil 
ones  in  each  nativity. 


144 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


Fig.  42. 


Saturday,  Saturn  (Raphael). 


Saturn,  of  Capricorn. 

Saturnus,  among  the  early  Romans,  was  a  god  of  agriculture, 
gardening,  and  fruit  growing  ;  and,  by  instruction  and  the  incen¬ 
tives  he  gave  the  people,  raised  them  from  a  rude,  almost  barbarous 
condition  to  one  of  order  and  peace,  of  plenty,  gladness,  inno¬ 
cence,  freedom  and  joy.  During  his  joint  reign  with  Janus,  was 
the  golden  age  of  Rome.  Once  a  year,  in  December,  the  Ro¬ 
mans  held  a  festival  lasting  from  five  to  ten  days,  called  Saturnalia, 
in  his  honor.  Saturnus  was  not  worshiped  as  a  Greek  god  ;  but 
Greek  mythology  also  had  its  golden  age.  This  is  said  to  have  oc¬ 
curred  during  the  reign  of  Cronus,  and  thus  the  identification  of 
Saturnus  and  Cronus  as  apparently  the  same,  although  there  was 
a  vast  difference  in  their  characters. 

The  name  of  Saturn’s  wife  was  Ops;  the  name  of  Cronus’  wife 
was  Rhea,  a  daughter  of  Gsea. 

Cronus  was  called  “The  ripener,  the  harvest  god;’’  but  he  is 
said  to  have  devoured  five  of  his  children  because  it  was  rumored 
that  he  would,  like  his  father,  be  dethroned  by  them.  He  had 
irremediably  wounded  his  father  with  a  sickle  presented  to  him  by 
his  mother  Gsea  (Earth),  because  of  her  grief  at  the  hard  fate  of 
her  offspring. 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


!45 

Cronus  was  severe,  harsh,  ambitious,  and  often  destructive, 
either  directly  or  indirectly  j  and  we  see  that  the  astrological  na¬ 
ture  of  the  planet  Saturn  is  much  more  nearly  typified  by  Cronus 
of  the  Greeks  than  by  Saturnus  of  the  Romans,  and  that  the  Ro¬ 
man  Saturnus  in  character  is  much  more  like  the  Greek  Neptune 
than  the  Greek  Saturnus. 


Fig.  43. 


h  in  T . 

This  nature  is  inclined  toward  a  career  of  commercial  literary 
piracy  and  sharp  business  sagacity,  using  talent  for  others’  success, 
and  often  failing  to  realize  the  results  of  native  brilliancy. 

As  Saturn  (  b  )  glories  in  commerce  and  in  transportation,  he  is 
almost  certain,  when  in  any  region,  to  give  that  region  the  impulse 
of  his  nature.  In  Aries,  $  is  the  only  planet  that  can  neutralize 
this  b  force.  It  is  well  to  observe  this  fact. 

10 


146 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


Sometimes,  when  other  planets  in  other  regions  give  directive 
power,  this  nature  becomes  a  powerful  publishing  force,  dissemina¬ 
ting  vast  amounts  of  knowledge,  yet  with  the  financial  incentive 
the  chief  thought.  This  nature  is  predisposed  to  lung  troubles. 

h  in  b  • 

h  in  Taurus  gives  the  Taurus  nature  a  logical  commercial  force, 
stubborn  in  its  desire  to  mould  matters  to  its  own  course,  and 
disposed  to  compel  others  to  follow  this  (  h  -  b  )  nature’s  arbitrary 
rule. 

When  inclined  most  toward  the  scientific  side  of  life,  it  is  more 
successful  in  agricultural  and  horticultural  pursuits  than  in  the  direc¬ 
tion  of  mechanics. 

As  this  nature,  so  often  dogmatic  in  method,  may  become  per¬ 
verse  and  sullen  through  disappointment,  it  should  strive  to  keep 
the  attention  on  the  brighter  side  of  life,  and  to  seek  enjoyment 
where  there  is  freedom  from  constraint  and  antagonism. 

The  presence  of  another  planet  in  the  Taurus  region  has  much 
less  influence  upon  the  power  of  h  than  it  would  have  in  any 
other  region.  The  reason  is  plain,  for  h  -  b  depends  much  upon 
reason,  upon  the  general  course  of  events.  It  lacks  the  im¬ 
pressive  nature,  and  in  place  of  the  emotions  it  has  installed  im¬ 
pulse  and  materialistic  force.  It  needs  to  cultivate  that  intuitive 
energy  that  attracts,  and  to  study  the  more  delicate  phases  of 
insight  and  mental  foresight. 

This  nativity  has  a  fair  self-assurance ;  it  critically  and  often 
cynically  observes  the  faults  and  failings  of  others ;  and.  with 
some  wide  divisions  of  force,  is  compelled,  by  its  severity,  to  do 
more  than  is  necessary  in  order  to  accomplish  its  aims. 

h  in  n. 

Saturn  in  Gemini  loses  much  of  his  general  malignant  nature, 
being  in  the  opposite  region  from  his  own,  and  where  the  influence 
of  Mercury  is  dominant. 

But  h  here  gives  a  commercial  attitude  to  the  nature,  and  the 
suave  and  persuasive  forces  of  the  agent  and  the  promoter  of  enter¬ 
prises. 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


147 


This  mentality  is  often  troubled  by  matters  pertaining  to  con¬ 
tracts,  by  legal  actions,  and  by  having  overstated  values,  of  painted 
opportunities  into  highly-colored  views.  It  lacks  the  persistency 
necessary  to  accomplish  great  gains  and  the  success  that  its  talents 
would  seem  to  warrant. 

With  <J  also  in  the  sign  with  h  ,  there  is  a  necessity  for  control¬ 
ling  the  nature  against  the  disposition  to  deceive. 

h  in  S>- 

The  influence  of  h  in  the  Cancer  region  is  not  a  favorable  one. 
It  incites  to  sensuality,  to  extremes  in  the  appetites ;  it  even  trends 
toward  the  use  of  stimulants  and  narcotics ;  and,  while  it  gives 
strength  and  physical  endurance,  these  are  often  wasted  through 
misappropriation  and  poor  application. 

There  is  need  of  self-control,  of  study  in  personal  rights — the 
rights  of  others  as  related  to  those  of  self. 

There  should  be  cautious  care  to  not  allow  dissensions,  as,  once 
started,  b  here  is  apt  to  perpetuate  them.  Avoid  any  cause  for 
jealousy,  and  also  avoid  the  supposition  of  its  appearance. 

It  is  thus  seen  that  h  in  Cancer  is  a  very  contrary  force,  and 
needs  government ;  those  who  have  it  will  not  easily  see  their  own 
faults. 

k  in  si. 

Saturn  in  Leo  of  a  nativity  gives  physical  intensity,  severe  gen¬ 
eralizations  in  opinion,  a  dominant  commercial  spirit,  and  varia¬ 
ble  emotions  of  a  higher  order,  and  alternating  with  those  less  to 
be  desired  ;  at  times  exceedingly  generous,  at  others  very  exacting 
and  aggressive. 

The  endowment  gives  a  large  amount  of  grace,  flexibility,  virility 
and  vital  motive  power.  It  is  destructive  when  antagonized,  cau¬ 
tious  under  the  slightest  suspicion  of  danger,  confident  in  an  attack, 
and  believes  more  in  force  than  in  skill  or  diplomacy. 

With  all  the  natural  capacity  of  the  nature  thus  endowed,  it  is 
seldom  happy,  and  often  quite  irritable  and  hard  to  keep  under 
sufficient  self-restraint. 

%  in  the  sign  with  h  adds  an  angular  and  severe  element,  with 
a  desire  to  profit  through  the  failure  of  others. 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


148 


h  in  nj2. 

The  home  of  Saturn  is  Sagittarius,  a  chord  of  Virgo,  and  in  this 
region,  with  Virgo  influence  aroused  by  that  planet,  there  is  an  ag¬ 
gressive  spirituality  ;  the  energies  are  turned  toward  the  practical 
side  of  life,  and  there  is  a  constant  struggle  for  prominence  and 
power  of  a  very  mundane  order  ;  the  attitude  being  much  inclined 
to  gain  wealth  and  family  influence,  the  nepotism  of  planetary  in¬ 
fluence  is  here  shown  in  its  most  dominant  manner. 

The  result  of  this  regional  influence  is  always  toward  the  im¬ 
provement  of  circumstances.  When  badly  endowed  by  S  and  9  , 
or  by  U ,  there  is  apt  to  be  inter-family  troubles,  angular  expression 
in  useless  antagonism  among  kinships,  with  a  relentless  persistency 
in  maintaining  a  position  once  taken,  or  an  opinion  once  passed. 
This  personality  should  study  the  rights  of  others. 

h  in 

Saturn  in  Libra  of  a  nativity  adds  the  severely  commercial  spirit 
to  Libra  elements  ;  has  small  fear  of  destructive  results,  nor  cares 
how  much  others  suffer  when  the  possible  satisfaction  of  governing 
with  an  iron  rule  exists.  It  is  thus  that  it  often  happens  that  an¬ 
tagonists  to  this  nature  become  unmerciful  and  go  to  extremes  to 
severely  punish  \  in  Libra  natures.  It  is  well  that  this  mentality 
exerts  self-restraint  and  caution,  and  avoids  legal  contentions  or  per¬ 
sonal  controversies. 

h  in  the  Libra  of  Taurus,  Leo,  Sagittarius  and  Scorpio,  adds 
impulsion  and  angularity,  sometimes  rigor  and  pessimistic  aversion. 

h  in  the  Libra  of  Aries,  Gemini,  Cancer  and  Capricorn  is  some¬ 
what  neutralized  by  the  forces  of  those  regions  and  their  harmony 
with  Libra. 

h  with  ,  %  and  $  in  Libra  gives  erratic,  variable  tempera¬ 
ment,  and  weakened  judgment. 

h  in  TIL. 

Saturn  alone  in  Scorpio  of  the  greater  number  of  the  nativities, 
may  be  considered  a  very  bad  combination,  giving  an  evil  temper 
to  low  quality  mentalities,  with  a  quarrelsome  and  violent  disposi¬ 
tion,  seldom  at  rest  or  satisfied 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


149 


'•2  gives  to  the  Scorpio  influence  a  wider  commercial  impulse 
than  the  normal  force,  and  adds  some  destructive  forces,  a  fuLl 
share  of  doubt,  fear,  aversion  or  antipathy,  depending  upon  the 
conditions. 

The  home  of  h  chords  with  Scorpio,  and  there  is  a  sympathy 
between  the  boldness  of  h  and  the  industry  and  hardihood  of 
Scorpio. 

With  11  in  Scorpio  with  h  ,  there  is  contention,  vacillation,  and 
changes  from  the  extremes  of  integral  goodness  and  beneficent  as¬ 
sistance  to  the  harsh  antagonism  of  competition  and  doubt.  h 
and  2/  are  never  in  sympathy,  and  particularly  in  the  domain  of 
Saturn’s  stronger  influences. 

h  in  /  . 

Saturn  in  Sagittarius  is  in  a  fairly  sympathetic  region,  but  not  in 
one  of  greatest  power.  The  nature  so  endowed,  unless  well  coun¬ 
terbalanced,  will  have  a  severe  strain  of  asceticism  in  it,  along  with 
a  calm  and  determined  desire  to  put  all  opposition  out  of  the  way. 
It  will  make  due  preparation  for  a  contest,  and,  when  once  aroused 
to  the  attack,  seldom  retreat.  In  business  ventures,  and  where 
open  contention  enters  into  the  game  of  fortune,  this  nature  is  full 
of  sagacity,  resource,  resistance,  and  when  apparently  necessary  as 
a  last  resort,  of  destructiveness. 

When  crossed,  this  nature  is  easily  angered  and  is  difficult  to  ap¬ 
pease.  Unless  it  tries  hard  to  exercise  self-control,  there  is  danger 
of  rash  acts  and  loss  of  friends. 

h  in  Sagittarius  natures  should  study  the  impulses  of  Gemini  and 
Libra. 

b  in  VJ. 

Saturn  in  Capricorn  is  at  home,  that  is  in  his  own  region,  and 
gives  power  to  that  region,  so  that  there  is  an  accelerated  commer¬ 
cial  capacity  and  rapidity  of  action  ;  a  fiercer  judgment. 

This  is  the  nature  fully  adapted  to  commerce  ;  the  energetic, 
mobile  nature ;  always  alert  in  guarding  its  own  interests. 

There  is  a  degree  of  severity  in  this  mentality  that  requires  modi¬ 
fying  ;  it  needs  to  look  toward  the  higher,  more  spiritualized  range 
of  thought ;  to  turn  its  ambitions  to  promote  the  nobler  aims  of 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


*5° 

life,  and  thus  exert  those  influences  and  disseminate  those  truths, 
that  the  less  aggressive  and  less  financially  successful  natures  cannot 
spread  because  of  lack  of  means. 

This  nature  will  not  brook  injury,  insult  or  oppression  ;  it  needs 
and  seeks  freedom  ;  it  forces  co-operation.  It  rules  the  weak  and 
enjoins  the  powerful  to  its  advantage. 

h  in 

This  is  often  a  favorable  force,  giving  attention  to  financial  and 
provisional  matters,  and  causing  the  person  to  exercise  economy 
where  needed,  caution  in  personal  habits  and  in  general  expression, 
and,  with  this,  giving  some  positiveness. 

When  £  is  also  in  Aquarius  there  is  apt  to  be  a  clash  of  impulses, 
more  carelessness,  and  unnecessary  severity  when  aroused  to  anger. 

A  careful  supervision  of  studies,  aims,  capacities  and  tempera¬ 
ment  may  be  valuable,  and  effort  made  to  arouse  in  the  young  who 
are  under  this  influence  a  series  of  worthy  ambitions. 

*2  in  X. 

Saturn  in  Pisces  brings  from  Capricorn  a  disposition  toward 
shrewd  observation,  keen  perception,  a  trend  toward  making  a  liv¬ 
ing  by  simply  knock -about  methods,  sometimes  by  war — as  soldiers 
— and  in  favorite  military  positions. 

In  humbler  walks  of  life,  or  at  least  in  the  natures  of  ignorant 
persons,  the  influence  of  \  is  toward  intemperance,  variable  tem¬ 
per  and  inclination  to  indifferent  workmanship. 

When  fine  qualitied,  this  mentality  is  active,  sometimes  very  rest¬ 
less,  and  should  always  seek  to  carry  a  firm,  steady  hand  and  head, 
and  gain  personal  control  over  ill-temper  or  injudicious  desire. 

With  $  in  Gemini  and  U  in  Aries  or  Taurus,  these  forces  will 
much  reduce  the  ill-effects  of  h  in  Pisces.  This  personality  may 
become  very  brilliant  in  artistic  skill ;  in  symbolic  art  and  accom¬ 
plishments  with  brush  and  palette. 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


»5l 


Fig.  44. 


Thursday,  Jupiter  (Raphael). 


Jupiter,  oe  Libra. 

Cronus  swallowed  his  first  five  children,  but  his  wife,  Rhea,  by 
strategy,  succeeded  in  saving  the  sixth,  which  was  conveyed  to  the 
island  of  Crete,  where  nymphs  tended  him,  the  goat  Amathia  sup¬ 
plied  him  with  milk,  and  bees  gathered  honey  for  him. 

The  baby  Zeus,  who  was  in  the  future  to  wisely  organize  the 
affairs  of  the  Universe,  thus  began  life. 

Zeus  succeeded  his  father,  Cronus,  and  was  undoubtedly  the 
most  widely  worshiped  of  all  the  gods  of  Greece  and  Rome. 

As  his  name  implies,  he  was  god  of  the  broad  light  of  the  day, 
the  phenomena  of  the  heavens,  and  all  the  general  interests  of 
human  affairs. 

He  had  many  titles  ;  the  Storm-king,  Cloud-gatherer,  the  Ever¬ 
lasting,  the  Thunderer.  These  and  many  others. 

The  eagle  was  sacred  to  him,  the  mountain  peaks  favorite  places 
of  worship.  The  wind  rustling  the  leaves  of  the  sacred  oak  told 
his  desire  to  speak  to  men,  and  the  priesthood  of  Selli  were  the 
interpreters. 

He  was  worshiped  as  the  highest  god,  as  the  ruler  and  preserver 
of  men ;  endowed  with  wisdom,  always  just ;  unlimited  in  his 


152  HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 

goodness  and  love ;  the  promoter  of  natural  law,  protector  of 
kings  and  rulers  and  the  poor. 

Fig.  4d- 


Zeus  is  accused  of  being  untrue  to  his  marriage  vows ;  his  first 
wife  is  said  to  have  been  Metis  (Cleverness),  the  daughter  of  Titian 


Jupiter  Verospi  (Vatican,  Rome). 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


153 


Oceanus.  Metis  he  swallowed.  Next  he  is  said  to  have  married 
Themis  (Justice),  and  became  the  father  of  Astne  and  Horre. 
But  he  loved  Hera  (Juno),  the  mother  of  Hebe,  Ares  (Mars),  and 
Hephaestus  (Vulcan). 

Zeus  is  said  not  to  have  remained  constant  in  marriage  even  to 
Hera ;  and  thus  Demeter  (Ceres)  bore  him  Persephone.  Leto 
became  the  mother  of  Apollo  and  Artemis  (Diana)  ;  and  Dione, 
the  mother  of  Aphrodite  (Venus).  So,  too,  Mnemosyne,  the 
mother  of  the  muses ;  Eurynome,  of  the  Charities  (Graces)  ; 
Semele,  of  Dionysus  (Bacchus)  ;  Maia,  of  Hermes  (Mercury)  ; 
Alcmene,  of  Heracles ;  and  some  of  the  demigods  were  also  sons. 

But  it  is  probable  that,  in  different  localities,  there  was  a  con¬ 
fusion  of  the  names  of  his  true  wife,  and  as  the  worship  spread, 
and  the  established  favorites  did  not  correspond  in  personification 
to  the  local  desire,  new  favorites,  with  new  dominant  powers, 
were  found  to  have  descended  to  them. 

Thus  in  the  long  periods  of  changing  peoples,  and  varied  lan¬ 
guage,  under  the  reign  of  ideas  demanding  other  sons  and  other 
gods,  Zeus  was  associated  with  the  same  wife,  but  under  several 
names,  just  as  there  was  often  a  change  or  confusion  of  godly 
power  or  function. 

Mighty  and  costly  statues  were  in  many  places,  made  in  his 
honor.  One  by  Pheidias,  placed  on  the  plain  of  Olympia,  was 
forty  feet  in  height,  and  was  called  one  of  the  seven  wonders  of  the 
world. 

21  in  T  • 

An  almost  ideal  combination,  with  powerful  inclinations  toward 
creative  thought ;  with  capacity  for  literary  and  imaginative  visions, 
and  with  a  self-command  that  is  admirable.  Jupiter’s  home  is  in 
=^,  the  Solar  polarity  of  T ,  and  when  in  Aries  gives  a  deep  sense 
of  honor  and  worth,  and  an  intense  desire  for  grand  achievements 
and  literary  fame.  Included  in  this  is  a  love  of  legislative  power 
and  legal  accomplishments. 

This  nature  is  seldom  subject  to  accident  (unless  h  and  #  are  also 
in  Tp)>  and  therefore  has  great  confidence  in  carrying  out  its  plans. 

%  and  9  in  T  gives  poetic  talent,  dramatic  instincts  and  some¬ 
times  talent  for  dramatic  authorship. 


154 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


I 

This  nature  may  gain  wealth  and  military  honors,  but  will 
seldom  crave  the  latter  unless  there  is  great  activity  in  the  direc¬ 
tion  of  war. 

U  in  8. 

H  adds  to  the  Taurus  nature  a  volume  of  powerful  energies. 
The  nature  becomes  more  hopeful,  more  vivid,  and  in  general  more 
spiritual  in  thought.  As  a  whole,  it  is  full  of  prophetic  instincts, 
of  sensitive  mental  impulses,  and  of  the  sense  of  mastership  in 
whatever  it  essays  to  attempt. 

H  brings  into  full  play  the  inspiration  of  Taurus,  and  gives 
clearness  to  the  thoughts  and  activity  of  this  nature.  At  the  same 
time  that  it  inclines  the  (  2/  -  8  )  mind  toward  exactness  in  practical 
matters,  it  forces  forward  the  broad  and  synthetic  view  of  human 
necessity. 

If  $>  is  also  in  Cancer,  the  nature  is  sensuous,  full  of  romance, 
sensitive  to  the  pathetic  and  inclined  to  great  generosity.  If  $  is 
in  Taurus  (with  2/  )  there  is  a  culmination  of  war  talent  and  severity 
in  opinion. 

%  in  n. 

Jupiter  in  Gemini  indicates  a  very  enjoyable  nature,  full  of 
kindness,  bravery  and  good  humor.  It  intensifies  the  grace  and 
elegance  of  the  Gemini  mentality,  and  makes  dominant  the  desire 
to  do  justly  and  kindly  by  every  one.  Jupiter  also  gives  great 
versatility  in  conveying  ideas,  fullness  of  thought,  expression,  and 
ease  in  mastering  the  resources  of  surrounding  associations. 

To  the  nature  it  gives  power  to  suggest  to  others  matters  of 
advantage  to  them,  and  to  foresee  the  probable  political  action  of 
the  populace.  This  nature  smiles  a  challenge  at  the  shadow  of 
adversity.  It  conquers  by  friendship. 

The  presence  of  %  with  2/  makes  the  nature  aggressive  and 
inclined  toward  political  and  social  self-advancement,  and  makes  in 
many  ways  enthusiastic  public  servants — not  forgetting  in  the  least 
their  own  interests. 

11  in  E5. 

The  home  of  2/  is  in  Libra,  and  there  is  a  remarkably  desirable 
effect  in  the  influence  of  2/  in  Cancer. 

This  regional  influence  intensifies  the  mental  attractions  of  mar- 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


J55 


riage,  it  makes  the  realm  of  marriage  more  spiritual  and  more  ruled, 
better  governed,  better  tempered.  The  nature  is  freer  ;  there  is 
an  added  elegance  and  brilliancy  ;  there  is  a  deep  sense  of  justice, 
and  also  added  industry. 

At  times,  to  nativities  of  Sagittarius,  Capricorn  and  Scorpio,  11 
in  this  sign  gives  pride  and  a  little  boastfulness,  some  tendency 
toward  wit  and  humor,  and  a  vivid  interest  in  new  enterprises. 

With  $  also  in  Cancer  there  is  a  tendency  toward  selfish  family 
interests,  and  an  inclination  toward  clannishness. 

With  o  in  Scorpio,  the  nature  thus  endowed  trends  toward 
incessant  labor  and  productivity  both  of  a  material  and  menial 
order. 

%  in  Si- 

Jupiter  in  Leo  is  a  very  favorable  endowment,  one  giving  great 
mental  harmony.  A  personality  thus  endowed  is  generous,  self¬ 
ruling,  well  controlled,  matures  early  in  life,  gains  through  force¬ 
fulness  the  handling  of  relatively  large  responsibilities,  and  nearly 
always  has  a  large  amount  of  vitality  to  aid  in  carrying  forward  any 
work  at  hand. 

When  the  native  sign  is  dynamic  (will)  there  is  a  strong  dispo¬ 
sition  to  dominate  the  course  of  others,  and,  at  times,  this  should 
be  carefully  considered,  or  others’  rights  will  be  decidedly  infringed. 
The  presence  of  other  planets  in  Leo  with  11  may  very  much 
modify  or  greatly  increase  the  harmony. 

b  causes  coldness  and  sternness ;  %  gives  this  endowment 

greater  intensity  and  passionate  vitality.  o  adds  delicacy,  imag¬ 
ination  and  spiritual  gracefulness. 

V  in  TtJL 

Jupiter  in  Virgo  arouses  the  elements  of  Rulership,  and  thus 
increases  the  stability  and  perseverance  of  the  Virgo  nature. 

It  gives  more  brilliancy  and  social  desires  in  the  broadest  sense 
of  that  term.  It  decreases  personal  and  clannish  selfishness,  and 
thus  awakens  a  fund  of  harmony  in  civil  efforts,  in  matters  that 
relate  to  the  needs  of  the  community. 

Jupiter  in  this  region  incites  to  personal  egotism,  the  egotism  of 
dress  and  display,  of  self-laudation,  often  to  an  extreme,  and  some- 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


156 

times  causes  an  overestimation  of  individual  capacity,  importance 
and  responsibility.  In  poorly  endowed  natures  this  causes  trouble  ; 
the  personality  is  braggart  and  boastful.  In  moderately  endowed 
mental  organizations  there  is  a  stimulated  energy.  In  highly 
organized  natures  the  result  is  a  somewhat  overexerted  nervous  sys¬ 
tem,  with  high  accomplishments. 

%  in  =g=. 

Jupiter  in  Libra,  and  in  the  nativity  of  Libra,  gives  a  culmina¬ 
tion  of  self-government,  dignity  and  justice.  In  the  Libra  of  Aries, 
Taurus,  Gemini,  Scorpio,  Leo,  and  Sagittarius,  it  praises  whatever 
it  sees  worthy  of  praise,  compliments  the  struggling,  protects  the 
weak,  and  glories  in  checking  the  overbearing  and  abusive.  In 
these  nativities  it  is  generally  able  and  forceful,  mild  in  temper 
unless  greatly  aggravated,  forgiving  when  there  is  warrant  for  so- 
being,  esteemed,  and  generally  well  loved. 

11  in  Libra  of  Libra,  Cancer,  Leo  and  Aquarius  adds  generosity 
and  kindness  in  all  friendships.  In  signs  most  generously  endowed, 
it  would  be  well  to  exercise  unusual  care  and  discretion  in  business, 
matters,  avoiding  a  disposition  to  overconfidence  in  others’  integ¬ 
rity,  and  to  see  that  burdens  based  upon  “duty”  do  not  accumu¬ 
late  to  the  obliteration  of  justice  in  some  other  direction.  No  other 
planet  greatly  depreciates  Libra  with  %  at  home. 

%  in  ti\. 

Jupiter  in  Scorpio  of  any  nativity  adds  to  the  love  of  freedom, 
and  an  intent  to  carry  out  that  nativity’s  desires  unrestricted  and; 
unopposed,  and  adds  the  motive  to  force  others  to  act  in  accord 
therewith. 

It  in  Scorpio  of  that  nativity  is  a  beneficent  force.  If  the 
Scorpio  is  that  of  a  Capricorn,  Sagittarius  or  Pisces  nativity  it  in¬ 
clines  to  shrewd,  crafty  and  unnecessarily  severe  methods. 

In  the  Scorpio  of  all  the  nativities  U  accomplishes  much  but 
unevenly  ;  it  raises  their  power  in  detail  and  courage  to  a  high 
pitch  ,  and  sometimes  falls  from  its  eminence  by  its  own  dominance. 

In  law  matters  2/  gains  cases  but  loses  the  benefits  that  might  ac- 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


157 


crue.  In  commercial  matters  this  influence  finds  success,  but  with 
struggles  due  to  mental  discords  that  defeat  much  of  the  possible 
pleasure. 

Many  of  the  asteroids  are  at  home  in  Scorpio,  and  11  dissemi¬ 
nates  or  scatters  their  forces. 

7/  in  /  . 

Jupiter  in  Sagittarius  gives  the  mentality  in  which  it  is  found 
that  ruling  element  under  which  the  influence  of  Sagittarius  is  more 
uniform  in  its  effects.  There  is  an  added  interest  in  public  and 
official  business ;  in  military  matters ;  in  overseeing  the  many 
branches  of  manufacturing  and  building. 

The  mentality  under  this  influence  seeks  direct  results  ;  it  is  fierce 
in  competition  when  there  is  danger  of  failure.  In  some  ways  this 
nature  is  apt,  because  of  its  power,  to  overreach  and  in  midlife  lose 
some  of  its  rapidly  accumulated  advantages. 

A  proper  weight  should  be  given  to  the  cautionary  elements  of 
Sagittarius,  and  these  balanced  by  the  best  forces  of  the  Gemini 
sign. 

Sagittarius  chords  with  Libra,  the  region  of  Jupiter,  and  makes 
U  dominant  over  all  the  planets  except  <J  . 

11  in  VS- 

Jupiter  in  Capricorn  modifies  the  Capricorn  forces,  and  at  the 
same  time  brightens,  beautifies  it,  and  makes  the  mentality  more 
graceful  and  idealistic  ;  less  severe,  and  less  destructive  to  others’ 
ambitions. 

U  lends  to  this  mentality  a  disposition  toward  benevolence,  and 
brings  some  interest  to  bear  on  the  getting  and  enjoyment  of  wealth 
by  others. 

The  %  endowment  is  here  toward  humane  and  magnanimous 
actions  ;  it  gives  agreeability,  winsomeness  and  expression  of  strong 
attractions  for  those  less  successful.  It  is  apparent  that  11  in  Cap¬ 
ricorn  of  most  nativities  gives  power  in  argument,  and  an  interest 
in  the  financial  results  of  politics  ;  aims  at  fostering  home  enter¬ 
prises  and  in  building  up  superb  surroundings.  This  nature  glories 
in  wealth  ;  it  is  seldom  extremely  covetous,  unless  y  is  in  the  same 
region. 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


>58 


2/  in  £%. 

When  Aquarius  has  Jupiter  as  its  stimulating  planet,  there  is  al¬ 
most  always  found  an  intense  social  ambition,  a  desire  to  gain 
society  honors,  and  a  tendency  to  neglect  the  affairs  of  utility  in 
the  household,  or  in  business  life. 

The  ambitions  are  always  in  evidence.  There  is  a  desire  to  gov¬ 
ern,  and  with  it,  generally,  political  aspirations. 

The  nature  thus  endowed  will  many  times  succeed  with  less 
capacity  than  is  thought  necessary  by  others,  and  will  take  success 
easy,  as  if  it  were  due. 

The  tendency  of  persons  thus  endowed  is  to  sow  their  “wild 
oats”  while  comparatively  young. 

U  in  X- 

Jupiter  in  Pisces  gives  to  a  mentality  a  grander  conception  of 
artistic  elements,  and  a  disposition  toward  enduring  work  which  no 
other  planet  and  only  our  j)  can  equal. 

In  natures  of  high  quality  this  placement  of  2/  gives  persistence 
and  efficiency  3  it  adds  endurance  in  research  ;  desire  for  minute 
accuracy.  It  makes  the  nature  capable  of  that  elegance  of  expres¬ 
sion  and  manner  that  is  so  attractive,  and  instills  ambition  to  excel. 

To  mentalities  of  less  delicate  quality,  If  gives  power  in  practical 
utility  ;  manual  dexterity ;  a  generous  disposition  to  use  energy 
for  the  benefit  of  others. 

U  combats  h  with  marked  effect  in  this  sign. 

^  adds  to  %  ’s  power  in  the  Pisces  sign  •  and  if  £  is  also  in  the 
sign  with  2/  it  is  an  evidence  of  military  prowess. 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


159 


Fig.  46. 


Tuesday,  Mars  (Raphael). 


Mars,  of  Sagittarius. 

Ares,  or  Mars,  was  a  son  of  Zeus  (Jupiter)  and  Hera  (Juno), 
originally  god  of  the  storm,  tempest  and  hurricane  ;  later  the  god 
of  turmoil,  strife  and  war,  most  fierce  and  terrible,  with  love  of  ag¬ 
gression,  slaughter  and  massacre.  He  had  great  prowess,  physical 
strength  and  valor.  Worshiped  in  Greece  but  little,  in  Thrace 
more,  and  in  Rome  next  to  Jupiter,  as  a  guardian  of  the  state. 

Fatal  Strife  (Eris),  Dread  and  Alarm  (Deimos  and  Phobos), 
were  usually  by  his  side,  or  attending  his  footsteps. 

In  Thebes,  Aphrodite  (Venus)  was  often  worshiped  as  his  proper 
wife,  symbolizing,  probably,  the  peace  and  quiet  that  followed 
the  rancor  and  struggle  of  war. 

%  in  T- 

Mars  in  Aries  fires  that  nature  with  aggressive  energies,  and  very 
often  leads  it  toward  research  and  exploration,  but  generally  with 
view  to  conquest  or  to  commercial  advantages.  It  is  this  nature 
that  seeks  distinction  and  fame  in  pioneer  work  of  all  kinds,  and  in 
the  various  plans  for  defence,  or  for  the  accumulation  of  new  terri¬ 
tory. 


i6o 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


£  adds  much  of  a  domineering  element  to  the  Aries  nature,  and 
particularly  if  h  is  also  in  the  region  ;  the  same  is  true  in  less  de¬ 
gree  if  ^  is  present ;  in  the  latter  case  there  is  apt  to  be  a  vein  of 
boastfulness  and  egotistic  familiarity  in  business  and  public  affairs. 

9  and  $  neutralize  the  influence  of  each  other  when  both  are 


Fig.  47. 


Ares,  or  Mars  (Villa  I.udovisi,  Rome). 


in  the  Aries  region  ;  the  presence  of  0  ,  however,  restores  the  in« 
fluence  of  Venus. 

£  in  ». 

S  in  Taurus — war  and  science  combined  ;  destruction,  defence, 
and  love  of  wealth,  mixed  with  science,  progress  and  discovery — is 
the  combination  in  this  nature.  It  may  be  that  quality  and  texture 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


161 


of  the  mentality  will  not  sustain  both  lines,  or  raise  the  whole  into 
prominence ;  nevertheless  there  will  be  force,  and  to  the  extent  the 
personal  capacity  will  admit. 

%  upholds  the  constructive  side  of  the  %  in  Taurus  nature,  just 
as  W  upholds  and  intensifies  the  intuitive,  or  as  2/  inclines  it  toward 
brilliancy  and  exactness. 

b  with  %  in  Taurus  gives  the  nature  pessimistic  and  lethargic 
qualities  that  are  otherwise  foreign  to  the  nature  in  which  $  is  found 
in  Taurus. 

%  in  rr. 

Mars  in  Gemini  seeks  every  possible  gain  by  plausible  and 
friendly  competition,  and  to  outgeneral  all  opposition  by  means  of 
pen  and  voice.  It  is  often  most  aggravating  to  opponents,  calmly 
challenging  their  methods  or  their  views,  and  then  when  the  point 
at  issue  is  decidedly  close,  just  as  calmly  ridiculing  their  serious¬ 
ness. 

'This  nature,  calm  outwardly,  is  always  intense,  often  very  suc¬ 
cessful  in  scientific  research,  and  likewise  in  the  accumulation  of 
wealth  by  profitable  trading  ;  in  real  estate  and  in  manufacturing 
general  commodities  ;  for  very  heavy  manufacturing  there  is  hardly 
enough  of  the  elements  of  consecutive  and  sustained  effort  to  suc¬ 
ceed  well. 

This  mentality  seeks  large  freedom,  varies  much,  has  great  inde¬ 
pendence  in  matters  of  small  importance,  or  of  apparent  opinion  ; 
while  in  heavier  fields  of  action  it  will  yield  to  the  advice  as  well 
as  to  the  rights  of  others.  This  personality  is,  therefore,  an  agree¬ 
able  but  often  provoking  companion,  putting  up  barriers  every¬ 
where  and  then  suavely  taking  them  down  again  ;  often  suggesting 
cataclysms  of  opinion  and  then  with  its  own  breath  blowing  them 
away. 

%  in  S. 

The  influence  of  3  in  Cancer  is  one  of  forcefulness  and  aggres¬ 
sive  power.  It  is  often  inclined  toward  mild  deception,  but  seldom 
deepens  into  injury.  £  in  this  region  adds  strength  to  the  con¬ 
stitution,  gives  courage  in  the  defence  of  home  life,  and  added 
boldness. 


11 


162 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


But  the  influence  of  %  in  this  region  acts  very  differently  upoiw 
different  nativities,  and  must  therefore  be  harmonized  with  the 
particular  powers  at  work. 

In  the  affectional  signs  £  is  modified  much,  and  in  the  Cancer 
of  the  Will  signs  he  is  strengthened ;  in  that  of  the  thought  signs, 
%  becomes  supporting  and  aids  in  giving  caution  and  defence. 

%  in  5k. 

Mars  in  Leo  detracts  from  lather  than  adds  to  the  Leo  endow¬ 
ment.  Especially  is  this  true  of  the  Leo  nativity.  In  all  nativi¬ 
ties  there  is  a  disposition  to  utilize  the  labors  and  energies  of  others 
for  this  nature’s  selfish  purposes.  It  gives  Leo,  Virgo  and  Pisces 
greater  intensity,  power  to  drive  business  and  to  carry  on  its  war¬ 
fare  in  the  direction  of  its  native  sign.  To  the  Leo  of  Libra, 
Scorpio,  Sagittarius  and  Capricorn  it  gives  caution,  fearlessness, 
self-protection  and  defence.  In  most  of  the  signs  it  watches  and 
uses  social  advantages  for  monetary  reasons  and  against  surprise. 
It  loves  argument,  but  for  contest  rather  than  for  information. 

A  person  so  endowed  should  exercise  government  over  temper, 
avoid  useless  contention,  seek  to  make  others  happy  and  contented, 
rather  than  to  arouse  their  fears  or  take  away  their  opportunity. 
Much  depends  upon  the  places  of  the  other  planets. 

%  in  itjb 

Mars  in  Virgo  is  not  a  favorable  location,  nor  often  a  pleasure¬ 
giving  influence.  The  kind  of  positive  force  exerted  by  &  disturbs 
and  detracts  from  the  smooth  harmony  of  Virgo  energies;  it  leads 
to  deception  in  social  affairs,  and  causes  loss  of  constant  interest  in 
the  affairs  of  personal  life. 

Unless  well  governed  by  other  planetary  (and  by  hereditary) 
conditions,  this  influence  will  give  angularity,  hasty  temper,  an 
idle  love  for  contest,  and  a  disposition  to  gluttony,  sometimes  un¬ 
governed  intemperance,  and  along  with  it  an  utter  disregard  for 
financial  obligations. 

When  the  whole  organization  is  highly  endowed,  with  24  in 
Aries,  Taurus,  or  Libra,  there  is  a  far  better  result,  and  may  have 
a  wide  range  of  competency. 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


163 


%  in  =£r. 

Mars  brings  to  Libra  regional  forces  a  great  amount  of  courage 
and  caution,  and  a  mentality  thus  endowed  will  not  be  easily  im¬ 
posed  upon  nor  easily  defeated. 

To  the  Libra  of  Scorpio,  Sagittarius,  Capricorn,  and,  to  a  less 
marked  degree,  Aries  nativities,  %  in  Libra  adds  sagacity,  inclina¬ 
tion  to  be  aggressive,  positive,  dogmatic,  exact,  and,  when  aroused 
to  anger,  revengeful. 

%  in  Libra  of  Libra  nativities  causes  them  to  seek  government 
positions,  military  commands,  and,  when  modified  by  planets  in 
Aries  or  Taurus,  captaincies  of  ships.  In  Libra  of  other  signs,  it 
finds  enjoyment  in  overseeing,  construction,  etc.,  etc. 

5  in  Libra  with  %  adds  social  power  and  gracefulness,  as 
well  as  intellectual  aptitude. 

With  b  and  £  in  Libra  of  Libra,  Aries  (and  even  Leo),  it 
often  gives  Herculean  power,  though  severe,  changeable,  erratic, 
kind  or  protective  by  spasmodic  impulses,  and  generally  reaps 
severe  defeat  in  early  life,  only  to  learn  a  lesson  and  rise  stronger 
later  on. 

%  in  n\. 

Mars  in  Scorpio  adds  wealth  and  war  forces  to  the  energetic 
coactive  impulses  of  Scorpio.  In  this,  %  gives  endurance, 
courage,  daring  and  economic  caution.  In  the  Scorpio  of  the 
dynamic  signs  and  that  of  Aries  and  Taurus,  sometimes  that  of 
Pisces,  %  in  times  of  peace  institutes  productive  habits  and 
energy,  constructiveness  and  interest  in  manufacturing  enterprises. 
In  times  of  war  he  arouses  aggression,  and  instigates  severe 
action. 

9  in  Scorpio  with  £  acts  as  a  modifier,  and  softens  the  harsh¬ 
ness  of  its  severer  attitudes.  h  aggravates  the  whole,  giving 
angularity,  destructiveness  and  revenge. 

$  with  %  in  Scorpio  arouses  a  moody  taciturnity,  and  particu¬ 
larly  in  the  nativities  of  the  static  regions. 

$  and  $  with  h  'n  the  Scorpio  of  a  Leo  native  is  a  very  de¬ 
pressing,  pessimistic,  despondent  and  melancholy-creating  influ¬ 


ence. 


164 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


%  in  /  . 

Mars  is  at  home  in  Sagittarius,  and  his  warlike  powers,  fierce 
temper,  indomitable  courage  are  in  control.  This  endowment  is 
therefore  keenly  alive  to  the  accumulation  of  wealth,  to  gaining 
security  for  self  and  those  dependent  upon  it ;  it  is  economical 
except  when  there  is  a  prospect  of  great  gain,  or  an  advantage  in 
business.  This  nature  is  boastful  by  action  rather  than  by  words, 
and  almost  always  for  a  purpose.  It  can  hold  subordinate  positions, 
but  desires  freedom  to  execute  its  will,  and  the  least  restraint  possi¬ 
ble.  %  in  Sagittarius  with  $  gives  great  boldness  and  bravery. 

9  with  £  gives  this  nature  intense  interest  in  family  life,  love  of 
mate,  and  a  fund  of  brilliant  sarcasm. 

b  with  S  intensifies  the  desire  for  wealth,  and  gives  the  nature 
a  necessity  for  guarding  against  criminal  desires  of  a  civil  order. 

£  in  V3- 

Mars  in  Capricorn  is  the  presence  of  the  war  god  in  the  domain 
of  commerce,  and  there  is  a  fiery,  energetic,  forceful,  diligent,  and 
extremely  aggressive  nature  as  a  result,  unless  much  modified  by 
other  favorable  planets. 

This  nature  is  exact,  it  forces  order,  is  shrewd  and  calculating, 
affable  where  it  has  interests,  indifferent  where  it  has  none  or  is  in 
doubt. 

This  mentality  makes  many  friends,  holds  them  well  when  there 
is  only  social  interests  at  stake,  and  often  loses  them  when  business 
intervenes,  because  it  is  too  exact  and  demands  large  profits. 
There  is  apt  to  be  reaction  in  business  by  those  who  are  outwitted, 
and  there  is  a  necessity  for  both  frankness  and  careful  contracts  on 
the  part  of  both  parties.  Generally  successful. 

S  in  4^. 

Mars  in  Aquarius  gives  an  incentive  toward  financial  and  trade 
organization,  economic  study,  precautionary  thought,  and  a  dispo¬ 
sition  to  rule  in  a  moderate  way  by  citing  incentives  instead  of 
arousing  antagonism. 

But  when  aroused,  it  will  cause  trouble  in  social  affairs,  and  some¬ 
times  study  the  processes  of  revenge  with  much  interest. 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


165 


It  is  always  well  for  persons  thus  endowed  to  act  with  calm  dis¬ 
cretion,  to  keep  free  from  any  entanglements  that  may  easily  cause 
discord. 

£  in  K. 

Mars  in  Pisces  adds  to  the  nativity  of  any  sign  increased  percep¬ 
tive  energy  ;  a  disposition  to  go  to  extremes  in  the  observation  of 
possible  danger ;  but  does  not  add  artistic  skill.  It  forces  the 
Pisces  and  Gemini  mentality  to  a  more  martial  spirit  than  is  sup¬ 
posed  to  belong  to  the  artistic  temperament. 

%  in  the  Pisces  of  Intellectual  signs  gives  them  a  critical  and 
somewhat  aggravating  trend  ;  in  the  Pisces  of  the  Will  signs,  and 
when  unrestrained,  makes  them  more  severe  and  accumulative,  and 
particularly  if  in  the  last  days  of  the  Pisces  sign. 

According  to  the  geocentric  system,  Mars  in  Pisces  gives  rather 
an  ugly  temper;  is  controversial,  deceitful,  easily  angered,  not 
easily  imposed  upon  ;  besides  this,  is  also  hypercritical  in  religion, 
and  loves  to  exercise  authority.  This  author  has  found  that  £  in 
Pisces  increases  ambition,  pride  and  constructiveness. 


i66 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


Fig.  48. 


Friday,  Venus  (Raphael) 

Venus,  of  Cancer. 

Venus  (Apnrodite)  was  the  goddess  of  love  in  its  widest  sense — 
the  love  thought  to  be  the  cause  of  productiveness  in  all  nature. 
In  her  character  we  find  the  noble,  good  and  beautiful,  and  often, 
with  these,  much  that  was  debasing  and  ignoble,  as  a  result  of 
passion  and  licentiousness.  Beauty,  luxury  and  voluptuousness 
were  attributed  to  results  of  her  power. 

Many  of  her  characteristics  are  said  to  have  been  derived  from 
the  Phoenicians,  who  had,  in  the  personification  Astarte,  a  similar 
goddess.  She  is  described  by  the  Greeks  as  a  daughter  of  Zeus 
(Jupiter)  and  Dione,  and  thus,  through  her  mother,  was  associated 
with  the  ancient  worship  of  Dodona.  She  was  supposed  to  preside 
over  married  life  and  its  ceremonies. 

9  in  T. 

The  nature  of  Venus  is  fortunate,  and,  when  in  power,  she 
symbolizes  a  very  wide  range  of  elegance,  and  of  intense  activity 
and  feeling.  9  adds  to  the  Aries  nature  a  disposition  toward  ex¬ 
treme  congeniality,  graceful  friendship,  and  intensifies  the  desire 
for  companionship  in  thought  and  in  the  struggles  of  life.  But 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


I67 


Fig 


the  Aries  nature  is  then  very  apt  to  have  confidence  in  unsuccessful 
plans,  to  overestimate  the  possibilities  of  a  course  of  action  ;  there 
is  often  an  absence  of  business  sagacity  in  even  trifling  financial 
matters,  and  none  the  less  in  larger  ones. 

h  in  Capricorn  aids  with  business  shrewdness.  T  in  Scor¬ 
pio  indicates  great  struggles  and 
losses,  as  well  as  waste  of  energy. 

<J  in  Sagittarius  (with  9  in  T ) 
aids  much  to  overcome  financial  care¬ 
lessness,  or  the  ill  effects  of  or  f 
as  above  stated. 

9  in  a. 

Venus  in  Taurus  gives  calmness, 
spiritual  intensity,  ennobling  aims, 
persistence  in  action,  and  love  of 
grace  and  elegance.  But  it  may  also 
add  all  kinds  of  passion  when  the 
nature  is  not  well  endowed  heredi¬ 
tarily,  or  when  some  other  disturbing 
element  enters  the  region. 

When  the  ])  and  9  are  both  in 
Taurus  the  nature  may  be  exceedingly 
fond  of  compliments,  be  easily  turned 
from  its  purposes  by  even  insincere 
laudation,  by  flattery  that  would  be 
easily  fathomed  by  the  nature  under 
other  influences. 

The  mentality  is  successful,  con¬ 
genial,  vivid,  full  of  variety  of 
thought  and  expression,  often  very  emotive  in  feelings,  but  severe 
in  anger. 

9  in  n. 


Venus.  (Capitol,  Rome.) 


Venus  in  Gemini  gives  this  nature  lightness  of  heart  and  deli¬ 
cacy  of  expression  markedly  its  own  ;  sometimes  a  rather  playful 
buoyancy.  It  intensifies  the  devotion  of  Gemini,  creating  a  great 


i6S 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


amount  of  romantic  inclination  and  a  disposition  to  express  fond¬ 
ness  and  attachment. 

$  in  Gemini  gives  great  hereditary  force,  and  the  descendants 
will  much  resemble  the  parents,  maintaining  deep  chararteristics 
several  generations. 

yt  in  Gemini  with  9  gives  this  nature  a  very  happy,  usually 
also  a  contented  disposition.  QJ.  with  9  gives  brilliancy  and  con¬ 
structive  power,  and  adds  to  the  mentality  endurance  and  courage. 
When  h  is  present  the  nature  lacks  marital  constancy. 

9  in  25. 

Venus  is  at  home  in  Cancer.  All  that  is  supposed  to  be  beautiful 
and  elegant,  brilliant  or  powerful  in  the  influence  of  $  upon  life, 
is  here  at  its  maximum.  The  mentality  in  which  9  has  a  Cancer 
regional  influence  will  find  every  other  ill  influence  modified,  and 
often  completely  neutralized.  The  nature  will  have  added  sexality, 
sex  fealty  and  tenderness  ;  there  will  be  modified  any  inclination 
to  sensuality  caused  by  some  locations  of  either  $ ,  h  or  the  j)  . 

The  nature  that  is  endowed  with  exceptional  artistic  power  will 
find  an  increased  tenderness  of  expression  ;  and  in  the  realm  of 
devotion  clear  and  tranquil  attractiveness  will  be  the  ch;°f  in¬ 
fluence. 

9  in  a- 

Venus  in  Leo  gives  the  natives  of  Leo,  Cancer,  Aquarius  and 
Pisces  regions  more  delicacy  and  vividness  of  thought,  but  it  also 
often  adds  sensuality.  Sometimes  these  natures  are  inclined  to 
strong  appetites. 

In  nearly  all  the  signs,  9  in  Leo  gives  an  inclination  to  varia¬ 
bleness,  changing  from  intense  spiritual  thought  and  refined  expres¬ 
sion  to  petulant  self-defence ;  from  hopeful  and  confident  attitudes 
under  slight  successes  to  equally  as  morose  and  despondent  states 
under  very  moderate  reverses  or  failures. 

The  nature  thus  endowed  needs  to  accumulate  personal  force, 
hardihood,  independence,  stability  and  steadiness,  and,  finding  a 
useful  and  congenial  vocation,  gain  the  equipoise  needed  to  dignified 
sway  of  circumstances.  Often  other  planets  in  other  signs  bring 
about  this  effect. 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


169 


9  in  rtjl. 

Venus  in  Virgo  greatly  intensifies  the  forces  of  sex  association, 
and  gives  to  the  nature  so  endowed  an  exalted  opinion  of  the  mar¬ 
riage  relations,  and  of  what  constitutes  the  home  life ;  there  is 
great  love  for  children,  a  sense  of  tenderness  toward  those  who  are 
unprotected,  and  a  very  prominent  interest  in  all  that  is  considered 
educational. 

In  some  nativities  (Gemini,  Cancer,  Aries  and  Capricorn,  with 
9  in  Virgo)  there  is  generally  an  added  gracefulness  in  move¬ 
ment,  with  marked  elegance  in  expression  and  gesture. 

With  9  in  Virgo  of  Scorpio  and  Sagittarius  there  is  a  constant 
desire  to  give  pleasure  to  children,  as  well  as  to  make  pets  of  young 
animals.  In  old  age,  there  is  an  inclination  toward  jealousy  when 
favors  are  shown  to  others. 

9  in 

Venus  in  Libra  adds  calmness,  gentleness,  compassion  and  spir¬ 
ituality  to  nearly  all  the  nativities  in  which  it  is  so  found.  It 
gives  dignity  and  extreme  attentiveness  to  social  details,  and  to  the 
requirements  of  etiquette  and  the  gracious  expression  of  interest  in 
enjoyable  accomplishments. 

The  influence  of  9  in  Libra  of  the  dynamic  regions  is  toward 
virility,  vigor,  mobility,  and  plausibility  without  affectation.  In 
Libra  of  the  formal  regions  (at  least  of  Aries,  Taurus  and  Gemini) 
it  gives  ease,  beauty  in  expression,  firmness,  and  love  of  praise 
from  others.  It  also  freely  approves  merit. 

9  in  the  Libra  of  Aquarius  gives  a  tinge  of  boastfulness ;  in. 
Virgo,  family  pride  and  patriotic  ostentation  ;  in  Cancer,  added 
stability  and  permanence,  with  increased  romantic  devotion.  In 
the  Libra  of  Pisces  it  inclines  to  variability  and  egotism,  but  adds 
talent  and  imagination. 

9  in  rrp. 

Venus  in  the  Scorpio  of  a  Scorpio  nativity  gives  a  keen,  deep 
and  penetrating  mind,  that  can  utilize  opportunity,  and  gain  in¬ 
sight  into  the  aims  of  others. 

Scorpio  responds  to  Cancer,  the  home  of  9,  and  increases  the 


170 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


intensity  of  devotion  in  either  sign,  and  adds  reflective  as  well  as 
intuitive  power  to  both  regions. 

In  all  signs  the  presence  of  9  in  the  Scorpio  region  adds  much 
to  the  elements  of  wit,  versatility,  and,  in  a  measure,  to  mechanical 
ingenuity. 

5  with  9  in  Scorpio  gives  intensity  and  lasting  quality  to 
friendship,  and  a  much  greater  volume  of  personal  liberty  than  is 
the  case  in  their  absence. 

9  and  tp  are  congenial  aids  to  Scorpio  forces  when  there  is  no 
other  anti- force  at  work. 

$  in  X . 

Venus  in  Sagittarius  is  a  blending  of  the  forces  of  wealth,  devo¬ 
tion,  and  grace,  the  result  being  an  accomplished  and  thoroughly 
pleasing  nature,  devoid  of  the  penuriousness  of  Sagittarius  force, 
but  holding  its  energy,  force  of  character  and  ability  to  gain  the 
aims  it  most  desires.  This  nature  is,  when  well  endowed  heredi¬ 
tarily,  a  very  able  one,  and  possesses  many  poetical  intuitions,  is 
apt  at  law  and  in  oratory,  but  its  efforts  are  essentially  accumula¬ 
tive.  The  desires  for  social  accomplishments  are  often  with  a 
view  to  place  in  the  world  of  affairs.  The  home  life  of  this  nature 
is  with  few  exceptions  successful  and  happy,  and  where  it  is  not, 
is  because  of  the  lack  of  confidence  of  others.  There  is  apt  to  be 
both  jealousy  and  lack  of  confidence. 

9  in  VJ . 

Venus  in  Capricorn  of  the  Intellectual  realm  gives  a  nature  ad¬ 
mirably  adapted  to  teaching  and  governing  those  who  need  con¬ 
trolling,  and  where  a  wide  general  knowledge  is  needed.  This 
gives  a  kind  and  pleasing  disposition  (when  h  is  not  present  in 
the  region  of  Capricorn),  and  is  often  very  graceful  in  movement; 
quick  in  gaining  an  insight  into  natural  science  ;  profits  by  intuition, 
and  by  a  broad  and  appreciative  interest  in  financial  problems. 

With  9  in  Pisces  this  nature  has  mental  elegance,  artistic  appre¬ 
ciation,  capacity  to  illustrate  ideas.  With  h  at  home,  in  Capri¬ 
corn,  there  is  more  severity,  more  use  of  the  arts  of  dissimulation 
and  some  need  of  self-government. 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


1 7 1 


There  is  danger  of  fickleness  in  affection,  a  tendency  to  emotive 
dabbling  in  literature,  and  of  insincere  practice  of  the  higher 
professions. 

9  in 

Venus  in  Aquarius  blends  marriage  and  home  life  into  a  very 
close  and  constant  harmony,  and  makes  the  family  life  one  of  ex¬ 
treme  happiness  in  so  far  as  the  person  so  endowed  can  bring  about 
that  result. 

This  planet  also  adds  artistic  tastes,  makes  the  mental  vision  of 
usefulness  harmonize  with  that  of  dainty  attractiveness,  and  in 
both  art  and  music  finds  a  deep  interest. 

It  gives  the  nature  cheerfulness,  mimicry,  wit,  and  generosity. 
These  are  often  found  associated  with  a  dreamy  quaintness  that  is 
much  enjoyed  by  companions. 

9  in 

Venus,  when  in  Pisces,  adds  the  elements  of  intense  affection, 
or,  when  not  well  governed,  may  increase  the  disposition  toward 
licentiousness  or  voluptuousness,  and  arouse  an  interest  in  the  more 
passionate  forms  of  art  and  literature.  The  calm  and  personal 
self-complacency  of  Pisces  forces,  and  the  disposition  toward 
dilettante  artistic  graces,  are  often  increased  when  9  's  the  sole 
planet  in  Pisces,  but  when  91  is  also  in  this  sign  with  9,  the  nature 
is  generally  (subject  to  the  other  planets  in  a  degree)  more  brilliant 
and  more  intense. 

When  9  is  accompanied  by  h  in  Pisces  the  natural  influence  of 
h  is  inclined  to  give  trickery  to  the  love  nature  of  ,  and  to  some 
other  signs,  and  thus  mix  their  love  affairs  in  many  tangled 
interests. 


I?2 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


Fig.  50. 


Wednesday,  Mercury  (Raphael). 


Mercury,  of  Gemini. 

Hermes,  or  Mercury,  was  a  son  of  Zeus  and  Maia ;  the  myth  of 
his  nature  varied  much  from  time  to  time,  and  in  different  regions. 

At  first  it  was  considered  that  to  him  was  due  the  prolificness  of 
the  animal  kingdom.  As  civilization  advanced,  he  was  supposed 
to  extend  trade  and  to  act  as  the  guardian  of  commerce.  From 
these  latter  tasks  he  grew,  in  time,  shrewd,  prudent,  and  cunning, 
accredited  with  great  “persuasive  speech,’’  and  finally  with 
oratory. 

He  was  chosen  a  messenger  of  the  gods,  was  a  special  favorite 
of  Zeus,  carrying  messages  between  heaven  and  earth,  even  having 
access  to  the  under  world.  Familiar  thus  with  the  worlds  above 
and  below,  he  became  an  interpreter  of  dreams.  Apollo,  his 
brother,  gave  him  a  golden  divining-rod  and  the  power  of  prophecy. 

As  a  messenger,  an  athlete  of  great  fleetness,  familiar  with  all 
countries,  he  was  a  splendid  guide,  and  travelers  invoked  his  aid. 
To  aid  them  he  is  said  to  have  inspired  the  erecting  of  guide-posts. 

It  was  Hermes  who  taught  Palamedes  to  express  words  in  writing, 
and  being  also  a  musician  of  renown,  invented  Apollo’s  lyre.  He 
is  described  as  being  of  youthful  figure,  but  athletic,  wearing  a 
petasus  and  carrying  a  caduceus. 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


173 


5  in  <¥>. 

As  Mercury  finds  home  in  Gemini,  the  sign  of  culture,  refine¬ 
ment,  communication  and  expression,  when  in  Aries  (the  chord 
of  Gemini)  he  creates  a  wonderful  incentive  toward  learning  and 
literary  capacity.  This  mentality  has  the  capacity  to  interest  others 
in  new  ideas,  in  carrying  out  new  theories,  in  the  widening  of 


Fig.  51. 


Hermes,  or  Mercury. 


ethical  life,  and  in  gaining  a  clearer  view  of  poetic  interpretation 
of  natural  law  and  the  laws  of  the  beautiful. 

This  nature  needs  the  influence  of  strong  planets  (2/  and  $  ), 
and  is  cautioned  against  too  great  confidence  in  the  success  of  any 
element  of  knowledge  that  may  seem  or  be  new  and  original — is 
warned  to  anticipate  delay  in  radical  reforms. 

The  presence  of  h  in  Aries  with  $  inclines  the  nature  toward 
crafty  political  and  literary  activity. 


i74 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


5  in  8. 

5  brings  to  the  $  in  Taurus  mentality  an  immense  volume  of 
platonic  love,  pure  friendship,  and  leads  this  nature  to  seek  the  field 
of  social  and  ethical  life.  This  combination  of  energies  is  that  re¬ 
quired  of  the  greatest  teachers,  and  of  the  expressors  of  culture  in 
the  ethical  and  psychological  branches  of  human  knowledge.  To 
this  is  added  the  desire  to  communicate  ideas,  and  to  publish 
political  and  ethical  doctrines. 

When  &  joins  5  in  Taurus  the  struggle  for  mastery  between 
conflicting  energies  often  brings  great  disappointments,  perverse 
actions,  variable  temper,  and  lack  of  steadiness. 

There  is  still  worse  contentions  when  t>  or  $  are  present  with 
$  .  All  study  should  then  be  toward  self-mastery. 

$  in  n. 

Mercury  in  Gemini  is  at  home,  and  hence  there  is  a  compound¬ 
ing  of  the  culture  elements  to  the  highest  pitch.  The  faculties  of 
congenial  personality  are  at  their  maximum,  but  it  is  the  element 
of  conviviality  and  good  humor  that  dominates  ;  there  is  present 
the  philosophy  of  ease  and  gentility,  the  desire  for  the  luxuries  of 
the  Intellect,  for  fine  dress,  elegant  apartments,  fine  art. 

This  mentality  is  also  greatly  inclined  toward  the  distribution  of 
intelligence,  to  authorship  and  personal  correspondence.  There  are 
strong  undercurrents  of  wit  and  of  vigorous  fun  indicated  by  this 
combination.  %  adds  sarcasm  and  criticism.  \  adds  irony  and 
ridicule.  With  5?  ,  *>  and  %  in  Gemini  there  is  a  tendency 
toward  dissimulation,  sarcasm  and  ironical  jest,  to  carry  severity  too 
far,  as  it  would  be  less  expected  from  this  general  nature. 

5  in  S. 

The  influence  of  5  in  Cancer  is  that  of  impassioned  love  and 
tendency  toward  intemperate  habit  in  sex  relationships  ;  there  is 
an  added  brilliancy  in  social  life  of  the  individual,  love  of  style  and 
elegance,  and  often  an  earnest  struggle  for  the  highest  attainments 
in  culture  and  gracefulness. 

This  influence  seldom  leads  to  a  scientific  profession ;  it  demands 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


175 


a  vocation  where  the  march  of  personal  advantage  is  rather  rapid  ; 
where  display  and  formalities  have  much  to  do  with  success. 

The  nutritive  powers  are  often  increased,  there  being  an  element 
of  roundness  and  smoothness  and  flexibility  to  the  bodily  form. 

5  in  SI . 

Mercury  in  Leo  originates  a  combination  of  forces  greatly  modi¬ 
fied  by  other  planets  in  the  same  region,  or  even  in  those  near  by. 
The  combination  of  hasty  frankness  and  greatly  individualized  per¬ 
sonality,  with  the  moderate,  harmonizing,  and  sometimes  passionate 
Leo  force,  gives  a  mixture  of  self-assurance,  animation,  congeniality 
and  desire  to  control  others,  that  can  scarcely  be  defined  in  any 
description  independent  of  surrounding  circumstances. 

tj?  in  Leo  adds  to  this  nature  self-control  and  sensitiveness.  # 
adds  independence  and  a  disposition  to  torment.  h  makes  the 
nature  far  more  selfish  and  rash  in  action.  2!  gives  self-control, 
ambition,  often  a  great  amount  of  pride,  even  to  extreme  egotism. 
$  adds  cool  calculation,  and  9  intensifies  the  affections. 

$  in  nil. 

The  energies  aroused  by  Mercury  in  Virgo,  when  the  nativity  sign 
is  of  Pisces,  Aries  or  Taurus,  causes  vivid  imagination  and  construc¬ 
tive  ability  ;  there  is  increased  capacity  to  govern  children,  and  in 
physical  life  a  very  much  better  arterial  circulation  than  when 
Mercury  is  in  either  Leo  or  Libra. 

Mercury  in  Virgo  with  h  leads  to  some  deceit,  and  to  deep 
plans  of  self-betterment. 

Mercury,  with  %  increases  the  love  for  children  and  the  family 
life,  and  gives  a  judicious  government  in  home  affairs. 

Mercury,  with  $  in  Virgo,  is  an  influence  toward  the  Peter- 
Pindar-like  story-teller,  and  increases  the  political  trend  of  Virgo 
forces. 

9  in 

Mercury  in  Libra  is  a  force  of  many  varieties  of  expression,  and 
of  characteristics  widely  different  in  the  Libra  of  different  nativities. 
The  chief  effects  of  the  endowment  in  the  Libra  of  Aries,  Taurus, 
Gemini,  Leo,  Cancer,  Virgo  and  Libra,  is  the  tendency  to  humor- 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


176 

ous  and  witty  expression,  toward  widening  the  range  of  friendship, 
and  to  elaborate  correspondence  with  absent  friends. 

h  in  Libra  with  $  adds  a  disposition  toward  sarcasm  and 
moodiness. 

11  and  $  in  Libra  gives  great  anticipations,  and  a  somewhat 
enthusiastic  struggle  to  gain  eminence.  When  the  Libra  is  a  seg¬ 
ment  of  the  dynamic  signs  there  is  increased  pride, ’self-esteem, 
with  desire  for  much  approbation.  In  the  Libra  of  the  formal 
signs,  there  is  added  brilliancy,  keenness  and  force  in  practical 
lines,  including  the  friendliness  noted  above  of  $  alone  in  Libra. 

5  in  rtf. 

Mercury  in  the  Scorpio  sign  and  nativity  brings  much  that  is 
graceful,  elegant  and  refined.  It  lightens  the  solid  thought  and 
heaviness  of  the  Scorpio  mentality.  In  the  Scorpio  of  signs  that  re¬ 
spond  (Cancer  and  Taurus,  also  of  Gemini),  it  intensifies  the  social 
nature  and  makes  it  more  eloquent.  It  adds  warmth  and  congenial¬ 
ity  to  the  Scorpio  forces  of  nearly  all  the  signs  of  which  it  may  be 
a  part. 

§  in  Scorpio  is  but  a  moderately  successful  financial  endowment. 
In  the  Scorpio  of  Sagittarius,  Libra,  and  Aquarius,  5  is  inclined 
to  be  selfish  and  fretful.  It  makes  these  nativities  somewhat  care¬ 
less  in  matters  of  detail,  and  in  constancy.  To  the  Scorpio  of 
Capricorn  it  gives  a  desire  to  travel  and  to  commercial  pursuits. 

$  and  the  3  in  Scorpio  gives  an  imaginative,  mechanical  and  in¬ 
ventive  turn  to  thought  and  ambition. 

S  in  /  . 

Mercury  in  Sagittarius  gives  a  combination  out  of  which  grows  a 
great  variety  of  characteristics,  depending  largely  upon  the  sign- 
nature  of  which  it  forms  a  part.  It  even  swings  the  same  mentality 
from  one  extreme  to  another.  It  will  influence  close  companion¬ 
ship,  intense  feeling,  friendship  ;  again,  it  will  go  to  the  opposite 
extreme  of  severe  accountability  toward  those  around,  close  calcu¬ 
lation  in  financial  matters,  and  harsh  defense  when  aroused. 

The  mentality  is  subject  to  hasty  conclusions  and  rapid  judgment ; 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


177 


it  suffers  loss  through  changing  the  course  of  its  activity,  and  by 
not  being  constant. 

There  is  a  strong  inclination  to  superstitious  fear  ;  unwise  changes 
are  made  because  of  this. 

In  general,  the  nature  thus  endowed  would  be  more  successful  if 
it  had  more  self-control  and  a  more  uniform  habit. 

5  in  VS- 

Mercury  in  Capricorn  lends  to  the  mentality  a  combination  of 
intense  friendship,  fickle  ambition,  wayward  and  non-malicious  fun, 
and  a  struggling,  often  unsuccessful  effort  at  wealth  accumulation. 

3  in  the  Capricorn  of  the  formal  signs  is  an  influence  that  for¬ 
gives  easily,  overlooks  ill-usage  ;  is  kind  to  friends  ;  gets  angry  and 
over  being  so  with  remarkable  ease,  and  then  pays  the  penalty  of 
others’  displeasure  because  they  do  not  overlook  its  faults  and  make 
allowance  for  them. 

There  are  forces  in  this  mental  influence  that  effect  undercurrents 
of  superstition  that  amuse  friends  ;  tendencies  to  change  from  one 
vocation  to  another  without  due  consideration  ;  but  with  this  is  a 
capacity  to  carry  out  the  plans  of  others  better  than  it  can  its  own. 

A  nature  with  $  in  Capricorn  needs  extra  caution  in  selecting  a 
mate. 

5  in 

This  planet  varies  much  in  this  sign,  depending  upon  the  major 
sign,  the  one  under  which  the  person  is  born. 

In  the  Aquarius  of  Aries  it  gives  intensity  to  the  love  of  home 
comforts  and  intense  friendships. 

In  the  Aquarius  of  Libra  it  adds  a  disposition  to  extreme  boast¬ 
fulness  and  directness. 

In  the  Sagittarius  and  Capricorn  signs  there  is  a  trend  toward 
subterfuge  and  trickery. 

In  Aquarius  major  sign  it  gives  versatility  and  capacity  to  master 
conventionalities,  methods,  and  much  intuitive  foresight  into  prob¬ 
able  events. 

S  in  X. 

Mercury  in  Pisces  arouses  in  the  Pisces  influence  a  clearer  blend¬ 
ing  of  art  talent  and  the  capacity  for  the  dissemination  of  art  ideas  ; 


12 


I7S 


HELIOCENTRIC  ASTROLOGY. 


the  trend  toward  graceful  expression  and  motions,  and  the  ability  to 
make  symbolism  reveal  ideas  and  portray  mental  states. 

$  in  Pisces  also  adds  intense  love  of  beauty  in  organic  forms,  in 
wild  life,  and  interest  in  the  weird  of  nature’s  scenery. 

Such  natures  are  apt  to  be  great  travelers  and  gatherers  of  curios. 
They  love  to  take  long  walks,  and  find  it  hard  to  choose  between 
companionship,  or  their  own  unrestricted  desires  to  do  as  they  please, 
and  venture  where  they  will,  without  consulting  others’  wishes. 


APPENDIX. 


Explanation  of  Astronomical  Symbols. 
Signs  of  the  Zodiac. 


O 


0. 

T 

Aries,  . 

.  .  .  0 

I. 

8 

Taurus, 

•  •  •  3° 

II. 

n 

Gemini, 

60 

III. 

fo 

Cancer, 

...  90 

IV. 

81 

Leo,  .  . 

.  .  .  120 

V. 

Virgo,  . 

...  15° 

The  Sun,  .  .  .  .  O 

<5  Conjunction. 

□  Quadrature. 

8  Opposition, 
h.  Hours. 

m.  Minutes  of  Time, 
s.  Seconds  of  Time. 


VI.  =2=  Libra,  .  .  .  180 

VII.  rr^  Scorpio,  .  .  .  210 

VIII.  /  Sagittarius,  .  .  240 

IX.  V3  Capricornus,  .  270 

X.  £?  Aquarius,  .  .  .  300 

XI.  X  Pisces,  ....  330 

A  Star,  ,  .  .  . 

0  Degrees. 

'  Minutes  of  Arc. 

"  Seconds  of  Arc. 

R.  A.,  Right  Ascension. 

Dec1-  D.,  or  3,  Declination. 

N.  P.  D.,  North-polar 
Distance. 


Greek  Alphabet,  used  in  naming  the  Stars. 


a 

Alpha. 

1  Iota. 

P 

Rho. 

j9 

Beta. 

x  Kappa. 

a 

Sigma. 

/ 

Gamma. 

1  Lambda. 

T 

Tau. 

5 

Delta. 

ju  Mu. 

U 

Upsilon. 

£ 

Epsilon. 

v  Nu. 

<P 

Phi. 

y 

Zeta. 

£  Xi. 

X 

Chi. 

Eta. 

0  Omicron. 

Psi. 

e 

Theta. 

T.  Pi. 

0) 

Omega. 

(  >79  ) 


APPENDIX. 


180 


Major  Platiets. 

Q|.  Jupiter, 
i?  Saturn. 

$  Uranus, 
y?  Neptune. 

The  Sun. 

The  Sun’s  mean  distance  from  the  Earth  is  92,700,000  miles; 
his  diameter  is  865,000  miles  ;  his  density,  as  compared  with 
water,  is  1.4;  his  ellipticity  is  insensible;  he  rotates  on  his 
axis  in  a  period  between  25  and  26  days.  The  inclination  of  the 
Sun’s  axis  to  Plane  of  Ecliptic  (for  1850)  82°  45'  ;  his  volume,  the 
Earth’s  taken  as  1,  is  about  1,245,000  ;  his  mass  about  315,000. 

The  Moon. 

The  Moon’s  mean  distance  from  the  Earth  is  239,000  miles. 
The  diameter  of  the  Moon  is  2,160  miles;  her  density,  as  com¬ 
pared  with  water,  is  3.5.  The  time  of  revolution  around  the 
earth  is  27.322  days.  Daily  geocentric  motion  130  io'  35".  Vol¬ 
ume,  Earth’s  as  1,0.02012. 


$  Mercury. 

9  Venus. 

©  or  $  The  Earth. 
%  Mars. 


ELEMENTS  OF  THE  MAJOR  PLANETS, 


Planet. 

Distance  from  the  Sun  in  Mil¬ 
lions  of  Miles. 

Periodic 
Time  in 
Days. 

Mean 
Diameter 
in  Miles. 

Density 
Compared 
with  Water 

Mean. 

Least. 

Greatest. 

Mercury . 

Venus . 

Earth . 

Mars . 

Jupiter . 

Saturn . 

Uranus . 

Neptune . 

35-9 

67.0 

92.7 

141. 

482. 

884. 

1780. 

2780. 

28.6 

66.6 
91. 1 

128. 

459- 

834- 

1700. 

2760. 

43-3 

67.5 

94.6 
i55- 
5°5- 
936- 

i860. 

2810. 

87.960 

224.70 

365.26 

686.98 

4.332.6 

10,759. 

30,687. 

60,127. 

2,992 

7,660 

7,918 

4,200 

87,300 

71,000 

31,700 

34,500 

6.85 

4.81 

5.66 

4.0 

1.38 

0.75 

1.28 

I.!5 

Satellites  of  Mars. 

Name.  Mean  distance  from  centre  of  Mars.  Periodic  time. 


H. 

M. 

s. 

Phobos,  . 

7 

39 

14 

Deimos,  . 

3° 

17 

54 

Satellites  of  Jupiter. 


Name. 

Mean  distance. 

Periodic  time. 

Bernard, 

112,500 

0 

1 1 

57 

22.6 

I.  (Io),  .  .  . 

.  262,000 

1 

18 

27 

34- 

II.  (Europa), 

417,000 

3 

13 

13 

42. 

III.  (Ganymede), 

.  664,000 

7 

3 

42 

33- 

IV.  (Callisto),  .  . 

.  1,170,000 

Satellites  of 

16 

Saturn. 

16 

32 

11. 

Name.  Mean  distance  from  centre  of 

h- 

D. 

Periodic 

H. 

time. 

M. 

s. 

Mimas,  .... 

.  118,000 

O 

22 

37 

27.9 

Enceladus,  .  .  . 

.  152,000 

I 

8 

53 

6.7 

Thethys,  . 

.  188,000 

I 

21 

18 

25-  7 

Dione,  .... 

.  241,000 

2 

17 

41 

8.9 

Rhea,  .... 

337,000 

4 

12 

25 

10.8 

Titan,  .... 

O 

O 

O 

15 

22 

4i 

25.2 

Hyperion,  . 

.  946,000 

21 

7 

7 

40.8 

Japetus,  .... 

.  2,280,000 

79 

7 

54 

(  181  ) 

40.4 

182 


APPENDIX. 


Satellites  of  Uranus. 


Ariel,  .... 

.  119,000 

Periodic  time ;  days. 

2.520+ 

Umbriel,  .  . 

.  166,000 

4.144+ 

Titania, 

.  272,000 

8.705+ 

Aberon, 

363,000 

13-463 

Satellite,  .  .  . 

Satellite  of  Neptune. 

.  220,000  5.8764- 

EPHEMERIS  OF 

V,  ¥.  h,  %,  ,  9,  S,  and  the  5 

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GREENWICH  MEAN  $  NOON. 


9 


Pate 

Jan. 

Febr. 

Mch. 

Apr. 

May 

June 

July 

Aug. 

Sept. 

Oct. 

Nov. 

Dec. 

1 .  .  . 

23.23 

27.51 

18.11 

no.oo 

mi.os 

^0.29 

25.08 

13.13 

14.07 

20.05 

25.09 

25.07 

2 .  . 

29.34 

mi- 03 

21.12 

12.18 

4.18 

3.53 

2=1.26 

16.28 

17.40 

26.01 

27.38 

28.57 

3. . . 

05.49 

4.12 

24.10 

18.34 

7.23 

7.11 

5.08 

19.20 

21.17 

fil.15 

JO. 46 

X2.53 

4. . . 

12.06 

7.17 

27.22 

24.56 

10.25 

10.34 

11.26 

23.13 

25.00 

7.30 

3.32 

6.56 

5 .  .  . 

18.25 

10.19 

^0.33 

221.14 

13.24 

14.01 

17.40 

25.03 

28.50 

13.01 

6.18 

11.06 

G.  .  . 

24.45 

13. IS 

3.47 

7.28 

16.20 

17.33 

23.49 

27.53 

X2.45 

14.23 

9.03 

15.23 

7 .  .  . 

531.02 

16.15 

7.05 

13.38 

19.15 

21.10 

29.53 

J0.40 

6.48 

23.35 

11.48 

19.49 

s. .  . 

7.16 

19.09 

10.27 

19.42 

22.07 

24.53 

715-50 

3.27 

10.54 

28.37 

14.33 

24.22 

9.  .  . 

13.26 

22.02 

13.54 

25.39 

24.58 

29.42 

11.39 

6.13 

15.15 

m3. 30 

17.18 

29.05 

10.  .  . 

19.31 

24.52 

17.26 

fJ1.28 

27.47 

X2.38 

17.20 

8.58 

19.40 

8.13 

20.03 

T3.56 

11..  . 

25.28 

27.42 

21.03 

7.09 

70.35 

6.40 

22.51 

11.43 

24.14 

12.20 

22.48 

8.56 

12. . . 

m.17 

.70.29 

24.46 

12.41 

3.22 

10.50 

29.13 

14.28 

28.56 

17.13 

25.36 

14.05 

13.  . . 

6.58 

3.16 

28.35 

18.03 

6.08 

15.07 

m3.25 

17.12 

9P3.47 

21.30 

28.20 

19.23 

14.  .  . 

12.30 

6.02 

X2.30 

23.15 

8.53 

19.23 

S.28 

19.52 

8.46 

23.37 

E>=1.08 

24.50 

15. .  . 

17.53 

8.24 

6.32 

28.18 

11.38 

24.05 

12.39 

22.43 

13.55 

29.40 

3.57 

80.27 

16.  .  . 

23.06 

11.32 

10.42 

m3.12 

14.22 

28.47 

17.05 

25.38 

19.13 

^3.35 

6.47 

6.11 

17. . . 

28.03 

14.17 

14.58 

7.56 

17.08 

T3.37 

21.22 

28.15 

24.40 

7.22 

9.43 

12.04 

18.  . . 

TH23.02 

17.02 

19.23 

12.30 

19.52 

8.37 

25.31 

12=1.33 

80.16 

11.13 

12.34 

18.03 

19. . . 

7.47 

19.47 

23.56 

16.56 

22.37 

13.45 

29.33 

2.52 

6.10 

14.28 

15.13 

24.09 

20.  . . 

12.22 

22.32 

28.38 

21.14 

25.25 

19.03 

^3.27 

6.42 

11.53 

18.02 

18.28 

□0.21 

21.  .  . 

16.48 

25.18 

9P3.28 

25.23 

28.10 

24.30 

7.15 

9.34 

17.52 

21.34 

21.29 

6.36 

22. . . 

21.06 

28.04 

8.27 

29.25 

10=0.57 

80.05 

10.57 

12.28 

23.58 

24.54 

24.33 

12.54 

23.  .  . 

25.15 

12=0.15 

13.35 

^3.20 

3.46 

5.49 

14.32 

15.32 

□0X9 

28.10 

27.41 

19.13 

24. .  . 

29.18 

3.41 

18.53 

7.08 

6.37 

11.41 

18.02 

18.23 

0.24 

ail. 21 

“0.51 

25.33 

25.  .  . 

^3.13 

6.31 

24.18 

10.50 

9.29. 

17.41 

21.27 

21.24 

12.42 

4.30 

4.06 

si. 49 

26. . . 

7.01 

9.23 

29.55 

14.25 

12.22 

23.46 

24.48 

24.28 

19.01 

7.34 

7.34 

8.03 

27.  .  . 

10.43 

12.17 

85.38 

17.56 

15.18 

29.54 

28.04 

27.35 

25.20 

10.36 

10.47 

14.12 

28. .  . 

14.19 

15.13 

11.30 

21.21 

18.17 

□  6.12 

m.i-15 

“0.45 

si. 38 

13.35 

14.14 

20.16 

29.  .  . 

17.49 

17.29 

24.41 

21.18 

12.50 

4.24 

3.59 

7.52 

16.32 

17.46 

26.12 

30 .  .  . 

21.14 

23.35 

27.57 

24.22 

18.49 

7.29 

7.18 

14.01 

19.26 

21.24 

a2.oi 

21.. . 

24.35 

29.46 

27.29 

10.30 

10.40 

22.18 

7.41 

? 

26.37 

2.  .  . 

? 

“1.57 

21.02 

5.40 

25.30 

14.10 

9 

~4.28 

22.40 

11.52 

X0.54 

18.35 

8.15 

4.  . . 

5.28 

24.13 

8.52 

28.44 

17.25 

7.42 

25.52 

15.02 

4.04 

21.47 

11.28 

29.53 

6.  .  . 

8.15 

27.23 

12.05 

221.58 

20.40 

10.56 

29.03 

18.11 

7.14 

24.58 

14.42 

n3.07 

8.  .  . 

11.25 

OP0.34 

15.17 

5.13 

23.55 

14.10 

J2.14 

21.23 

10.25 

28.10 

17.56 

6.22 

10.  .  . 

14.35 

3.45 

18.29 

8.27 

27.11 

17.23 

5.15 

24.31 

13.35 

81-22 

21.09 

9.37 

12.  .  . 

17.45 

6.56 

21.42 

11.41 

imO.26 

20.36 

8.36 

27.40 

16.45 

4.34 

24.23 

12.52 

14.  .  . 

20.55 

10.07 

24.54 

14.56 

3.41 

23.50 

11.46 

“0.50 

19.56 

7.46 

27.37 

16.07 

16.  .  . 

24.05 

13.19 

28.07 

18.10 

6.56 

27.03 

14.57 

4.00 

23.07 

10.58 

s0.51 

19.22 

18.  .  . 

27.15 

16.30 

ni.20 

21.25 

10.11 

mo.ic 

18.07 

7.10 

26.17 

14.10 

4.05 

22.37 

20 .  .  . 

X0.25 

19.41 

4.33 

24.40 

13.26 

3.28 

21.17 

10.20 

29.28 

17.22 

7.19 

25.52 

22..  . 

3.35 

22.53 

7.46 

27.54 

16.40 

6.41 

24.27 

13.29 

9P2.35 

20.35 

10.24 

29.07 

24... 

6.45 

26.05 

10.59 

m.09 

19.55 

9.53 

27.38 

16.39 

5.30 

23.47 

13.39 

m2.22 

26.  .  . 

9.56 

29.16 

14.13 

4.25 

23.10 

13.05 

12=0.48 

19.49 

9.01 

27.00 

16.53 

5.37 

28.  .  . 

13.06 

82.28 

17.26 

7,40 

26.24 

16.17 

3.57 

22.59 

12.12 

□0.13 

20.08 

8.52 

30.  .  . 

16.16 

^m 

20.40 

10.55 

29.49 

19.29 

ij-m 

7.07 

26.09 

15.24 

3.26 

23.23 

12.07 

ilm 

1.  .  . 

m.0.34 

2.50 

5.03 

7.20 

9.42 

11.55 

14.22 

16.45 

19.09 

21.27 

23.51 

2C.CG 

10.  .  . 

1.15 

3.36 

5.44 

8.06 

10.23 

12.46 

15.05 

17.27 

19.50 

22.09 

24.33 

26.53 

20.  .  . 

2.00 

4.22 

6.30 

8.52 

11.09 

13.32 

15.50 

18.15 

20.36 

22.55 

25.20 

27.40 

266 


1911 


cT  GREENWICH  MEAN  <7  NOON. 


c r 


Date 

Jan. 

Febr. 

Mch. 

Apr. 

May 

June 

July 

Aug. 

Sept. 

Oct. 

Nov. 

Dec. 

2 

ni.19.2S 

5.33 

20.50 

8.37 

26.38 

15.55 

4.55 

24.46 

13.45 

1.42 

19.25 

5.41 

4. . . 

20.29 

6.37 

21 .57 

9.43 

27.51 

17.11 

6.11 

25.47 

14.58 

2.52 

20.32 

6.44 

c. .  . 

21.29 

7.41 

23.05 

10.59 

29.06 

18.26 

7.27 

27.01 

16.11 

4.02 

21.39 

7.47 

8.  .  . 

22.30 

8.46 

24.12 

12.10 

=0.20 

19.42 

8.43 

28.06 

17.24 

5.12 

22.45 

8.50 

10.  .  . 

23.32 

9.51 

25.20 

13.22 

1.35 

20.56 

9.58 

29.20 

18.36 

6.21 

23.51 

9.53 

12.  .  . 

24.33 

10.56 

26.29 

14.33 

2.48 

22.14 

11.15 

TO. 46 

19.49 

7.32 

24.57 

10.56 

14.  .  . 

25.35 

12.01 

27.37 

15.45 

4.04 

23.29 

12.31 

2.01 

21.01 

8.40 

26.02 

11.59 

1G.  .  . 

26.37 

13.06 

28.45 

16.57 

5.14 

24.45 

13.47 

3.16 

12.13 

9.49 

27.07 

13.01 

18.  .  . 

27.39 

14.12 

29.54 

18.09 

6.31 

26.02 

15.03 

4.30 

23.25 

10.57 

28.12 

14.03 

20.  .  . 

28.11 

15. IS 

10=1.03 

19.21 

7.06 

27.18 

16.19 

5.45 

24. 3G 

12.06 

29.17 

15.05 

99 

29.44 

16.24 

2.13 

20.34 

9.00 

28.34 

17.35 

6.59 

25.48 

13.14 

00.11 

16.07 

24.  .  . 

70.46 

17.13 

3.22 

21.46 

10.17 

29.50 

18.51 

8.13 

26.59 

14.22 

1.15 

17.08 

26.  .  . 

1.49 

18.36 

4.31 

22.59 

11.30 

*1.06 

20.07 

9.27 

28.10 

15.30 

2.19 

18.09 

28.  .  . 

2.52 

19.43 

5.42 

24.11 

12.46 

2.22 

21 .22 

10.41 

29.21 

16.37 

3.33 

19.10 

30.  .  . 

3.5G 

6.52 

25.25 

14.01 

3.38 

22.38 

11.55 

80.32 

17.44 

4.38 

20.11 

h  8 

h 

9 

85.29 

6.36 

7.36 

8.43 

9.48 

10.54 

12.00 

13.07 

14.14 

15.17 

16.27 

17.28 

16.  .  . 

15.59 

7.06 

8.06 

9.13 

10.18 

11.25 

12.30 

13.37 

14.44 

15.50 

16.57 

18.03 

13  l£>  W  = 

1310=  v  = 

Iftl2W=i 

2.  .  . 

y25.07 

10=25.27 

25.48 

26.08 

26.28 

26.49 

27.09 

27.29 

27.50 

28.10 

28.30 

28.50 

2. 

^20.06 

=20.17 

20.28 

20.39 

20.50 

21.01 

21.12 

21.23 

21.34 

21.45 

21.56 

22.1)7 

) 

Jan 

Febr. 

Mch. 

Apr. 

May 

June 

D 

Aug. 

Sept. 

Oct. 

Nov. 

5 

1. . . 

19.08 

*6.37 

15.48 

8  7.06 

15.45 

,08.58 

15.41 

m.2.42 

16.51 

18.36 

*3.02 

T6.48 

2. . . 

=1.32 

19.55 

29.31 

21.38 

=0.32 

23.00 

28.15 

14.32 

28.42 

=0.32 

15.49 

20.18 

3. . . 

14.06 

T3.24  0P13.25 

06.08 

15.05 

m6.36 

=2:11.43 

26.51  10=10.35 

12.45 

28.58 

84.17 

4. . . 

26.51 

17.01 

27.26 

20.32 

29.19 

19.46 

24.09 

7  8.42 

22.36 

25.14  T12.22 

18.43 

5. . . 

*9.49 

80.49  811-32 

=4.48  H13.13 

-=2.34 

tn.0.19 

20.23 

=4.48 

*8.01 

26.36 

03.32 

6.  . . 

23.00 

14.43 

25.39 

18.52 

26.45 

15.03 

18.18 

10=2.23 

17.12 

21.07  810.49 

18.38 

7. . . 

T6.26 

28.47 

09.46 

5^2.43 

np9.58 

27.17 

70.10 

14.20 

29.50 

T4.32 

25.24 

2^3.57 

8... 

20.07  013.00 

23.53 

16.22 

22.53 

m9.21 

11.59 

26.25 

*12.43 

18.35  010.10 

18.59 

9.  . . 

8  4.05 

27.19 

=7.58 

29.47 

=^5.32 

21.17 

23.48 

■=8.40 

25.50 

82.13 

24.58 

fi3.55 

10.  . . 

18.21 

=  11.42 

22.00  ml  2.58 

17.57 

73.08 

10=5.41 

21.15 

T9. 10 

16.22 

=9.41 

18.29 

11.  .  . 

02.52 

26.05 

,515.56 

25.56 

mo.12 

14.58 

17.38 

*3.41 

22.42 

00.38 

24.13 

m~ 39 

12.  . . 

17.36  fll0.21 

19.43 

±;8.40 

12.17 

26.48 

29.42 

16.28 

86.23 

14.57 

fi8.30 

16.22 

13.  .  . 

=2.26 

24.25 

m3. 20 

21.11 

24.16 

ms.40 

“11.54 

29.26 

20.14 

29.17 

22.29 

29.40 

14.  .  . 

17.15 

n18.ll 

16.43 

nv3.30 

7G.CD 

20.36 

24.15  T13.35 

134.12 

=13.32 

mG.io 

—12.36 

15. .  . 

ni-35 

21.36 

29.49 

15.58 

18.00 

“2.38 

*6.45 

25.57 

18.18 

27.42 

19.33 

25.15 

16.  .  . 

1G.17 

£i4.38 

^12.38 

27.37 

29.49 

14.49 

19.28 

89.31 

=2.29  011-43 

—2.40 

m7.38 

17. . . 

m0.16 

17.19 

25.11 

79.30  10=11.40 

27.10 

T2.23 

23.21 

16.44 

25.35 

15.32 

19.51 

18.  .  . 

13.49 

29.39 

1H7.28 

21.20 

23.38 

*9.44 

15.35 

137.25 

10=1.00 

mo.io 

28.11 

71-56 

19.  .  . 

26.54  rn.ll. 44 

19.31 

10=3.10 

=5.43 

22.36 

29.06 

21.43 

15.14 

22.44  m.10.29 

13.55 

20.  .  . 

-9.34 

23.39 

71.2G 

15.05 

18.01 

To. 48  8  12.57 

=6.14 

29.21 

—5.59 

22.56 

25.56 

21 .  .  . 

21.33 

7 5.27 

13.16 

27.10 

*0.35 

19.23 

27.10 

20.53  ml3.17 

19.00 

75.05 

k>7.42 

99 

m.3.56 

17.16 

25.06 

“9.28 

13.29 

83.24  011.44 

05.33 

26.59 

m.1.47 

17.07 

19.34 

23.  .  . 

15.48 

29.11 

10=7.01 

22.06 

26.47 

17.49 

26.34 

20.08 

—10.22 

14.20 

29.02 

=1.26 

24 .  .  . 

27.35  10=11.15 

19.06 

*5.05 

TR10.31 

02.38 

=11.35 

m4.29 

23.26 

26.39  !£10.58 

13.24 

25.  .  . 

79.22 

23.24 

“1 .26 

18.28 

24.41 

17.43 

26.06 

18.52 

m.6.11 

J8.47 

22.45 

25.19 

26.  .  . 

21.15 

“6.10 

14.06 

T2.18 

89.17 

=2.57 

011-31 

=c=2.1 1 

18.37 

20.46 

=4.37 

*7.26 

27.  .  . 

10=3.16 

1 9.05 

27.06 

16.31 

24.12 

18.09 

26.08 

15.25 

70.49 

122.39 

16.35 

19.44 

28 .  .  . 

15.29 

*2.18  *10.03 

81.05 

09.21 

03.09  mio.21 

28.16 

12.50 

14.30 

28.42 

T2.19 

29.  .  . 

27.55 

24.15 

15.54 

24.33 

17.48 

24.06  ml0.46 

24.40 

26.23  *11.03 

15.14 

30 .  .  . 

=00.36 

T8.19 

00.50 

=9.39 

mi. 59 

=2:7.23 

22.58 

1$>G.35 

=8.23 

24.44 

28.34 

31 .  .  . 

23.30 

22.38 

24.29 

20.14 

J  4.58 

20.35 

812.22 

267 


1912 


5  GREENWICH  $  MEAN  NOON.  $ 


5 


Date 

Jan. 

Febr. 

Mch. 

Apr. 

May 

June 

July 

Aug. 

Sept. 

Oct. 

Nov. 

Dec. 

1.  . 

n13.11 

6.48 

7.19 

29.09 

12.23 

24.52 

13.23 

23.29 

14.42 

=1.27 

4.44 

81.14 

O 

IS. 49 

S.32 

11.29 

TTg3.57 

15.07 

29.34 

17.49 

26.12 

20.01 

4.22 

7.34 

6.58 

3.  . 

23.44 

12.2S 

15.45 

s.43 

12.52 

T4.24 

22.06 

28.59 

25.38 

8.09 

10.27 

12.57 

4.  . 

2S.51 

15.03 

20.17 

13.12 

20.37 

9.24 

26.15 

10=1.48 

81.04 

11.15 

13.21 

18.50 

5 .  . 

m3. 45 

17.48 

24.43 

17.28 

23.22 

14.32 

~1.17 

4.37 

6.08 

15.26 

16.00 

24.56 

6.  . 

8.29 

20.33 

29.25 

21.56 

26.08 

19.50 

4.11 

7.27 

12.41 

18.56 

19.15 

ni.08 

7 .  . 

13.04 

23.18 

T4.15 

26.05 

28.55 

25.17 

7.59 

10.29 

18.40 

22.21 

22.16 

7.27 

8.  . 

17.28 

26.04 

9.14 

=0.07 

W>1.42 

80.52 

11.41 

15.12 

24.44 

25.41 

25.20 

13.41 

9.  . 

21.52 

29.00 

14.17 

4.02 

4.31 

6.36 

15.16 

16.08 

ni.57 

28.57 

28.28 

20.00 

10.  . 

26.00 

V>1.38 

19.41 

7.50 

7.22 

12.28 

18.24 

19.07 

7.11 

m2. 08 

”1.38 

26.20 

11 .  . 

=2=0.03 

4.27 

25.05 

11.32 

10.14 

18.28 

22.11 

22.08 

13.26 

5.17 

4.53 

=2.36 

12.  . 

3.58 

7.17 

80.42 

15.07 

13.07 

24.33 

25.32 

25.12 

19.48 

8.21 

8.21 

8.50' 

13.  . 

7.46 

10.0S 

6.24 

18.38 

16.03 

no. 44 

28.48 

28.19 

26.07 

11.23 

11.34 

14.59 

14.  . 

11.28 

13.03 

12.18 

22.03 

19.02 

6.59 

mi. 59 

12:1.31 

1=2.45 

14.22 

15.01 

21.03 

15.  . 

15.04 

15.59 

18.17 

25.23 

22.03 

13.17 

5.09 

4.45 

8.39 

17.19 

18.33 

27.09 

16.  . 

18.34 

18.55 

24.22 

28.39 

25.07 

19.36 

8.12 

8.04 

14.48 

20.13 

22.11 

n2.4S- 

17.  . 

21.59 

21.56 

00.34 

mi. 51 

28.14 

26.56 

11.15 

11.26 

20.52 

23.05 

25.54 

8.33 

18.  . 

25.20 

25.02 

6.48 

5.00 

”1.14 

=2.14 

14.15 

14.53 

26.48 

25.56 

29.44 

14.08 

19. . 

28.36 

28.08 

13.06 

8.05 

4.39 

5.58 

17.11 

18.46 

02.52 

28.25 

X3.40 

19.36 

20.  . 

th.0.48 

Til. 19 

19.25 

11.07 

7.51 

12.14 

20.05 

22.03 

8.17 

J1.33 

7.43 

24.51 

21.  . 

4.57 

4.33 

25.44 

14.06 

11.19 

18.28 

23.58 

25.46 

13.48 

4.29 

11.53 

29.48 

22.  . 

8.02 

8.01 

=2.02 

17.02 

14.47 

24.36 

25.48 

29.36 

19.10 

7.03 

16.10 

m4.32' 

23.  . 

11.04 

11.13 

8.18 

19.57 

18.19 

,Q1 .5d 

28.38 

K3.39 

24.22 

9.50 

20.36 

9.16 

24.  . 

13.03 

14.40 

14.28 

22.49 

21.56 

6.38 

71.25 

7.34 

29.24 

12.35 

25.09 

13.51 

25.  . 

17.00 

18.32 

19.33 

25.40 

25.39 

12.29 

4.12 

11.44 

TH24.27 

15.20 

29.52 

18.15 

26.  . 

19.56 

21.49 

26.30 

28.29 

29.28 

18.08 

6.58 

16.01 

9.00 

18.05 

0R4.43 

22.44 

27.  . 

22.47 

25.32 

,02.19 

71.07 

X3.24 

23.42 

9.43 

20.26 

13.14 

20.50 

9.43 

26.47 

28.  . 

25.38 

29.22 

7.59 

4.04 

7.26 

29.04 

12.28 

25.06 

18.00 

23.15 

14.52 

=6.50 

29.  . 

27.28 

X3.17 

13.32 

6.50 

11.36 

11124.09 

15.15 

29.42 

22.07 

26.23 

20.40 

4.45 

30.  . 

71.15 

18.54 

9.38 

15.53 

9.12 

17.57 

qp4.34 

24.24 

29.07 

25.37 

8.33 

31.  . 

4.02 

24.06 

20.09 

20.42 

9.33 

k>2.55 

12.15 

$ 

? 

? 

2 . 

HB17.08 

7.09 

23.29 

11.54 

29.28 

18.58 

7.19 

27.38 

17.52 

5.53 

25.00 

12.29 

4. . 

20.33 

10.29 

26.38 

15.04 

0p2.39 

21.11 

10.33 

m0.53 

21.04 

8.04 

28.09 

15.39 

6.  . 

23.38 

13.41 

29.48 

18.14 

5.50 

24.23 

13.47 

4.08 

24.18 

12.15 

1=1.19 

18.50 

8.  . 

26.53 

16.53 

V>2.57 

21.24 

9.01 

28.36 

17.02 

7.23 

27.31 

15.25 

4.29 

22.00' 

10.  . 

^0.06 

20.05 

6.07 

24.36 

12.12 

nl.49 

20.16 

10.38 

m0.47 

18.30 

7.39 

25.11 

12.  . 

3.20 

23.16 

9.17 

27.24 

15.24 

5.02 

23.31 

13.53 

3.56 

21.46 

10.48 

28.22; 

14.  . 

6.36 

26.28 

12.27 

X0.54 

18.35 

8.15 

26.46 

17.08 

7.09 

24.56 

13.58 

T1.33 

16.  . 

9.48 

29.39 

15.37 

4.04 

21.47 

11.28 

no.oi 

20.22 

10.21 

28.06 

17.08 

4.46 

18.  . 

13.02 

72.50 

18.46 

7.14 

24.58 

14.41 

3.15 

23.37 

13.33 

10>1.16 

20.18 

7.55 

20.  . 

16.15 

6.01 

21.56 

10.25 

28.10 

17.55 

6.30 

26.51 

16.45 

4.26 

23.28 

11.06 

22.  . 

19.28 

9.12 

25.06 

13.35 

81.22 

21.08 

9.44 

±=0.06 

19.57 

7.36 

26.38 

14.18 

24.  . 

22.42 

12.22 

28.15 

16.45 

4.34 

24.22 

13.00 

3.20 

23.09 

10.46 

29.48 

17.29 

26.  . 

25.57 

15.33 

1=1.25 

19.56 

7.46 

27.36 

16.15 

6.36 

26.20 

13.56 

X2.58 

20.40 

28.  . 

29.08 

18.43 

4.35 

23.07 

10.58 

=0.50 

19.31 

9.48 

29.31 

17.06 

6.08 

23.52 

30.  . 

m2. 20 

7.45 

26.17 

14.10 

4.04 

23.45 

13.02 

-?2.42 

20.15 

9.18 

27.03 

n  m- 

-7 

If  7 

%  t 

1.  . 

.  Tn.28.36 

0.58 

3.18 

5.41 

8.02 

10.24 

12.46 

15.09 

17.33 

19.57 

22  21 

24.45 

10.  . 

29.23 

1.45 

4.06 

6.28 

8.49 

11.11 

13.33 

15.57 

18.21 

20.45 

23.09 

25.33 

20.  . 

.  70.10 

2.32 

4.53 

7.15 

9.37 

11.59 

14.21 

16.45 

19.09 

21.33 

23.57 

26.21 

268 


1912 


cf  GREENWICH  MEAN  NOON  d 


d 


Date 

Jan. 

Febr. 

Mch. 

Apr. 

May 

June 

July 

Aug. 

Sept. 

Oct. 

Nov. 

Dec. 

2 . 

□21.40 

6.54 

20.31 

4.36 

17.55 

1.29 

14.35 

28.14 

12.09 

26.03 

11.30 

26.37 

4. . 

22.41 

7.51 

21.24 

5.29 

18.48 

2.20 

15.27 

29.07 

13.04 

27.00 

12.29 

27.39 

6. . 

23.41 

8.48 

22.21 

6.23 

19.41 

3.13 

16.20 

—0.01 

13.58 

27.56 

13.28 

28.41 

8.  . 

24.40 

9.45 

23.17 

7.17 

20.33 

4.07 

17.12 

0.54 

14.53 

28.53 

14.28 

29.44 

10.  . 

25.40 

10.41 

24.12 

8.10 

21.26 

4.58 

18.05 

1.47 

15.48 

29.51 

15.27 

70.40 

12. . 

26.40 

11.39 

25.07 

9.04 

22.19 

5.50 

18.58 

2.41 

16.44 

in.0.48 

16.27 

1.49 

14.  . 

27.39 

12.35 

26.02 

9.57 

23.11 

6.42 

19.50 

3.35 

17.39 

1.45 

17.27 

2.52 

16.  . 

28.38 

13.31 

26.56 

10.51 

24.04 

7.35 

20.43 

4.29 

18.39 

2.43 

18.27 

3.56 

18.  . 

29.37 

14.28 

27.51 

11.44 

24.57 

8.27 

21.36 

5.22 

19.30 

3.41 

19.28 

4.59 

20.  . 

=0.36 

15.25 

28.46 

12.37 

25.49 

9.20 

22.29 

6.16 

20.26 

4.39 

20.29 

0.63 

22. . 

1.34 

16.22 

29.40 

13.30 

26.42 

10.12 

23.22 

7.10 

21.22 

5.37 

21.29 

7.07 

24.  . 

2.33 

17.17 

710.34 

14.23 

27.33 

11.05 

24.15 

8.05 

22.18 

6.35 

22.30 

8.11 

26.  . 

3.31 

18.12 

1.29 

15.16 

28.27 

11.57 

25.08 

9.00 

23.14 

8.33 

23.32 

9.16 

28.  . 

4.29 

19.08 

2.23 

16.09 

29.19 

12.50 

26.01 

9.53 

24.10 

9.32 

24.33 

10.21 

30.  . 

5.27 

h-8 

3.17 

17.02 

ircO.12 

13.43 

26.54 
h  8 

10.48 

25.06 

10.31 

25.34 

11.26 

’?-□ 

2.. 

18.36 

19.53 

21.00 

22.07 

23.14 

24.21 

25.28 

26.35 

27.42 

28.59 

□0.06 

1.03 

16. . 

19.19 
H  V? 

20.26 

21.33 

22.40 

23.47 

24.54 
13  ss 

26.01 

w  = 

27.08 

28.15 

29.32 

0.39 

H 

1.37 

2 . . 

IjI29.ll>  12-29.30 

29.50 

r=rO.U 

0.32 

0.43 

1.05 

1.26 

1.47 

2.08 

2.40 

3.01 

2. . 

tj/22.18 

S22. 29 

22.40 

22.51 

23.02 

23.13 

23.24 

23.35 

23.46 

23.57 

24.08 

24.19 

D 

Jan. 

Febr. 

Mch. 

Apr. 

May 

June 

D 

Aug. 

Sept. 

Oct. 

Nov. 

Dec. 

1. . 

27.01 

19.49 

29.40 

19.04 

22.59 

7  7.36  12-10.23 

26.48 

16.20 

24.37 

=18.14 

26.24 

2 

nil. 46 

714.07 

7113.19 

—1.40 

tti.5.00 

19.25 

22.29 

X9.41 

80.09 

□8.59 

02.24 

rrp9.53 

3. . 

26.34 

18.00 

26.47 

14.04 

16.54 

12-1.20 

^4.57 

22.47 

14.05 

23.19 

16.15 

23.00 

4. . 

=11.17 

tifll.35 

>1129.59 

26.16 

28.45 

13.19 

17.14 

HR6.05 

28.11 

=7.34 

29.46 

^5.47 

5. . 

25.48 

14.48 

22.56 

in.8.19  710.35 

25.36 

29.52 

19.34  nl2.18 

21.38  ni?13.00 

18.17 

6.  . 

7110.06 

27.39 

=c=5.36 

20.14 

22.25 

^7.41  >02.42 

83.18 

26.30 

015-36 

25.58 

m.0.33 

7 . . 

23.43 

—10.08 

17.59 

72.04 

12-4.19 

20.09 

25.46 

17.14 

=10.45 

19.19 

-8.42 

12.40 

8. . 

TIB7.02 

22.21 

a\0.09 

13.53 

16.20 

X2.52 

T9. 07 

□  1.24 

24.58 

TO2.52 

21.13 

24.41 

9.  . 

19.55 

m.4.20 

12.07 

25.45 

28.31 

15.43 

22.47 

15.46 

<09.06 

16.11 

m3.34 

76.38 

10.  . 

—2.24 

16.11 

23.58 

1^7.44 

“10.56 

29.15 

86.48 

=0.08 

23.05 

29.17 

15.45 

18.30 

11. . 

14.35 

27.49 

J5.47 

19.54 

23.38  T13.01 

21.08 

14.56 

ntf0.42 

^=12.09 

27.49 

12-0.21 

12.  . 

26.32 

79.49 

17.39 

•5*2.21 

X6.43 

27.12 

□5.48 

29.31 

20.22 

24.47 

79.48 

12.13 

13. . 

tu.8.21 

21.48 

29.38 

15.08 

20.12  8H.48 

20.41  7113.58 

-3.36 

iri7.ll 

21.40 

24.06 

14.  . 

20.08 

104.00  1011.50 

28.18 

T4.08 

26.43 

=5.41 

28.08 

16.28 

19.23 

12-3.30 

“6.03 

15.  . 

7  1.58 

16.28 

24.19  XU. 54 

18.30  nll.53 

20.39  rrpll.59 

29.02 

71.26 

15.21 

18.06 

16.  . 

13.42 

29.16 

“7.08 

25.56 

83.16 

27.06 

715.24 

25.25 

m.11.21 

13.21 

27.16 

X0.19 

17. . 

26.00 

5S12.19 

20.21  9R10.21 

18.19 

=12.13 

19.50 

—8.28 

23.27 

25.13 

“9.18 

12.55 

18.  . 

108.21 

25.43 

X3.56 

25.04 

□3.31 

27.04 

nfl.3.50 

21.08 

75.23 

12-7.04 

21.32 

25.29 

19. . 

20.56 

X9.22 

17.53  810.00 

18.42  7111.31 

17.22 

m3.29 

17.15 

19.00 

X4.10 

T8.30 

20.  . 

“3.45 

23.15 

GO 

q 

ci 

8- 

24.53 

=3.43 

25.30 

^=0.27 

15.34 

29.07 

“1.05 

16.53 

22.09 

21. . 

16.49 

T7.16 

16.37 

09.53 

18.26 

ITP9.00 

13.06 

27.30  12-11.05 

13.23 

TO.  10 

86.10 

22. . 

X0.04 

21.22 

81.08 

24.36 

712.44 

22.01 

25.26 

79.24 

23.12 

26.00 

13.43 

20.41 

23.  . 

13.30 

85.31 

15.43 

=9.02 

16.34 

—4.39 

tri7.30 

21.13 

“5.3.3 

X8.57 

28.06 

□5.37 

24.  . 

27.08 

19.39 

00.13 

23.07 

29.58 

16.57 

19.25 

103. 1 0 

18.11 

22.19 

812.46 

20.51 

25.  . 

T10.50 

n3.47 

14.35 

716.51  im!2.58  rn.29.01 

71.15 

15.16 

XI. 08 

TP6.06 

27.43 

rs.6.10 

26.  . 

24.41 

17.52 

28.45 

20.13 

25.36 

16.55 

13.04 

27.34 

14.24 

20.15  D12.54 

21.33 

27.  . 

88.41 

=1.56 

=12.43 

tiu3.16 

^7.56 

22.45 

24.58 

— 1 0.06 

28.00 

84.45 

28.07 

716.37 

28.  . 

22.46 

15.50 

26.27 

16.01 

20.04 

74.33 

12-6.59 

22.53  qpl  1  53 

19.28 

=13.13 

21.17 

29.  . 

07.02 

719.57 

28.32 

m2.03 

16.24 

19.10 

X5.55 

26.00 

□4.18 

28.00 

m?5.28 

30.  . 

21.21 

23.13 

-10.50 

13.55 

28.19 

nl  .31 

19.11  810.16 

19.07  012.24 

19.08 

31. . 

=5.42 

H126.15 

25.45 

14.03 

T2.40 

=3.47 

—2.20 

26q 


1913 


5  GREENWICH  5  MEAN  NOON. 


5 


Pate 

Jan. 

Febr. 

Mch. 

Apr. 

May 

June 

July 

Aug. 

Sept. 

Oct. 

Nov. 

Dec. 

1 . . . 

15.51 

16.46 

13.05 

22.50 

19.48 

7.46 

m.2.46 

Si2.18 

e3.32 

15.09 

15.48 

21.50 

2.  . . 

19.21 

19.42 

19.04 

26.10 

22.50 

14.04 

5.56 

5.32 

9.26 

18.06 

19.21 

27.56 

3. . . 

22.46 

22.43 

25.09 

29.26 

25.54 

20.23 

8.59 

8.51 

15.35 

21.00 

22.58 

4. . . 

26.07 

25.49 

□1.21 

tn.2.38 

29.01 

27.43 

12.02 

12.13 

21.39 

23.52 

26.41 

9.25 

5  ;  .  . 

29.23 

2S.55 

7.35 

5.47 

"2.01 

E3.01 

15.02 

15.40 

27.35 

26.43 

>€0.37 

14.55 

6.  .  . 

ni2.35 

^2.06 

13.53 

8.52 

5.26 

8.43 

18.58 

19.33 

^3.39 

29.12 

4.27 

20.23 

7 .  .  . 

5.44 

5.20 

26.12 

11.54 

8.44 

13.01 

21.52 

22.50 

9.04 

f'2.‘20 

9.30 

25.18 

8.  .  . 

8.49 

8.48 

26.31 

14.53 

12.06 

19.15 

24.45 

26.33 

14.35 

5.16 

12.40 

m0.35 

9. . . 

11.51 

12.00 

e2.49 

17.4S 

15.34 

25.23 

26.35 

X0.23 

19.57 

7.52 

16.51 

5.18 

10. . . 

13.50 

15.27 

9.05 

20.44 

19.06 

H2.40 

29.25 

4.26 

25.11 

10.37 

21.23 

10.03 

11. . . 

17.47 

19.29 

15.15 

23.36 

22.43 

7.25 

J  2.12 

8.21 

trpO.ll 

13.22 

25.56 

14.48 

12. . . 

20.43 

22.36 

20.20 

26.27 

26.26 

13.16 

4.59 

12.31 

5.14 

16.07 

<]p0.39 

19.02 

13.  .  . 

23.34 

26.29 

27.27 

29.26 

X0.15 

18.55 

7.45 

16.48 

10.47 

18.52 

5.30 

23.36 

14.  .  . 

26.25 

>€1.09 

^3.06 

J1.54 

4.11 

24.29 

10.30 

21.13 

14.01 

21.37 

10.30 

27.34 

15.  .  . 

28.15 

4.04 

8.46 

4.51 

8.13 

29.51 

13.15 

25.53 

18.47 

24.22 

15.29 

^1.37 

16.  .  . 

J2/02 

8.06 

14.29 

7.37 

12.23 

TIE4.56 

16.02 

9P0.29 

22.54 

27.10 

21.07 

5.32 

17.  .  . 

4.49 

12.16 

19.41 

10.25 

16.40 

9.57 

18.44 

5.21 

25.11 

29.54 

26.24 

9.20 

18.  .  . 

7.35 

16.32 

24.53 

13.10 

20.56 

14.10 

21.29 

10.20 

0=2.11 

10=3.42 

82.01 

13.02 

19.  .  . 

9.29 

21.04 

29.53 

15.54 

25.49 

18.26 

24.15 

15.30 

5.09 

5.31 

7.45 

16.38 

20.  .  . 

13.15 

25.30 

1T54.44 

18.39 

9P0.21 

22.53 

26.59 

24.48 

8.55 

8.21 

13.48 

20.08 

21.  .  . 

15.51 

T1.02 

9.27 

21.24 

5.11 

27.02 

29.46 

26.25 

12.37 

11.14 

19.47 

23.33 

22.  .  . 

18.35 

5.02 

14.09 

24.07 

10.11 

=2=1.04 

10=2.35 

81.51 

16.13 

14.08 

25.43 

26.54 

23.  .  . 

21.21 

10.01 

18.25 

26.55 

15.19 

4.58 

5.24 

7.35 

19.43 

16.47 

□2.35 

m.0.10 

24.  .  . 

24.05 

15.04 

22.43 

29.42 

20.37 

8.46 

8.14 

13.28 

23.09 

20.02 

8.10 

3.22. 

27.02 

20.28 

26.52 

10=2.29 

26.04 

12.28 

11.16 

19.27 

26.28 

23.03 

14.28 

6.31 

26.  .  . 

29.47 

25.52 

-=0.54 

5.28 

81.39 

16.03 

13.59 

25.31 

29.44 

26.07 

20.47 

9.36 

27.  .  . 

10=2.25 

81.29 

4.49 

8.09 

7.23 

19.33 

16.55 

02.44 

m.2.55 

29.15 

27.07 

12.48 

28.  .  . 

5.14 

7.11 

8.37 

11.01 

13.15 

22.58 

19.54 

7.57 

6.04 

■2:2.25 

e3.23 

14.37 

29.  .  . 

8.04 

12.19 

13.54 

19.15 

26.19 

22.55 

14.13 

9.08 

5.40 

9.37 

18.34 

30.  .  . 

10.55 

15.54 

16.50 

25.20 

29.35 

25.59 

20.35 

12.10 

9.08 

15.46 

21.30 

31.  .  . 

13.50 

19.25 

Ul.31 

29.06 

26.54 

12.21 

24.21 

9 

? 

$ 

2 

81.50 

21.39 

6.59 

26.19 

14.38 

1^3.56 

20.27 

9.38 

29.13 

17.56 

8.14 

26.50 

4. . . 

5.03 

24.41 

10.14 

29.33 

17.49 

6.10 

23.37 

12.49 

02.26 

21.10 

11.29 

m.0.03 

6.  .  . 

8.14 

28.05 

13.29 

—=2.47 

21.01 

9.20 

26.47 

16.00 

5.39 

24.24 

14.44 

3.17 

8.  .  . 

11.26 

si. 19 

16.44 

6.02 

24.13 

11.30 

29.57 

19.11 

8.52 

27.39 

17.59 

6.30 

10.  .  . 

14.38 

4.33 

19.59 

9.15 

27.24 

14.40 

>€3.07 

22.23 

12.05 

no.53 

21.15 

9.42 

12.  .  . 

17.51 

7.47 

23.14 

12.29 

0.35 

17.49 

6.17 

25.35 

15.19 

4.08 

24.25 

12.59 

14.  .  . 

21.03 

11.01 

26.29 

15.44 

3.46 

20.59 

9.27 

28.46 

18.32 

7.23 

27.43 

16.08 

16.  .  . 

24.16 

14.16 

29.44 

18.56 

6.57 

24.09 

12.38 

81.58 

21.46 

10.37 

=^0.58 

19.20 

18.  .  . 

27.28 

17.30 

m2. 59 

22.10 

10.08 

27.18 

15.48 

5.10 

24.59 

13.52 

4.12 

22.32 

20.  .  . 

00.51 

20.45 

6.14 

25.23 

13.18 

^1.28 

18.58 

8.22 

27.13 

17.07 

7.27 

26.45 

22. 

3.54 

24.00 

9.29 

28.36 

16.29 

4.38 

22.09 

11.35 

El. 27 

20.22 

10.41 

29.00 

24.  .  . 

7.07 

27.14 

12.44 

ml  .48 

19.39 

7.48 

25.20 

14.47 

4.41 

23.37 

13.51 

J2.07 

26.  .  . 

10.20 

flO. 29 

15.59 

5.01 

22.49 

9.58 

28.30 

17.59 

7.56 

26.52 

17.09 

5.19 

28.  .  . 

13.34 

3.44 

19.14 

8.13 

25.59 

14.07 

9P1.41 

21.12 

11.10 

itbO.07 

20.23 

8.30 

30.  .  . 

16.47 

...» 

22.28 

11.26 

29.10 

17.17 

4.52 

24.24 

14.24 

3.22 

23.37 

11.41 

%-f- 

-1 !> 

%  V> 

Vf 

1.  .  . 

J:  27.09 

29.33 

1.58 

4.25 

6.52 

9.19 

11.46 

14.13 

16.40 

19.08 

21.35 

24.03 

10.  .  . 

27.57 

14=0.23 

2.47 

5.14 

7.41 

10.08 

12.35 

15.02 

17.29 

19.51 

22.25 

24.52 

20.  .  . 

28.45 

1.11 

3.36 

6.03 

8.30 

10.57 

13.24 

15.51 

18.18 

20.46 

23.14 

25.42 

270 


1913  d  GREENWICH  MEAN  NOON  tf  <f 


Date 

Jan. 

Febr. 

Mch. 

Apr. 

May 

June 

July 

Aug. 

Sept. 

Oct. 

Nov. 

Dec. 

2 . 

13.03 

100.59 

17.24 

6.21 

25.15 

14.55 

3.45 

22.40 

10.50 

27.32 

13.55 

29.01 

4. . . 

14.09 

2.07 

18.37 

7.39 

26.32 

10.11 

5.00 

23.53 

11.59 

28.37 

14.57 

0O.O6 

6.  .  . 

15.15 

3.17 

19.49 

8.54 

27.48 

17.27 

6.14 

25.03 

13.07 

29.42 

15.59 

0.58 

8.  .  . 

16.21 

4.27 

21.00 

10.09 

29.04 

18.43 

7.28 

26.15 

14.15 

00.47 

17.00 

1.57 

10.  .  . 

17.27 

5.36 

22.14 

11.26 

X0.20 

19.59 

8.42 

27.26 

15.23 

1.51 

18.01 

2.54 

12.  .  . 

18.33 

6.46 

23.27 

12.39 

1.30 

21.14 

9.36 

28.37 

16.30 

2.55 

19.02 

3.53 

14.  .  . 

19.40 

7.56 

24.39 

13.54 

2.52 

22.30 

11.10 

29.48 

17.37 

3.59 

20.03 

4.51 

16.  .  . 

20.47 

9.06 

25.53 

15.09 

4.08 

23.46 

12.23 

80.59 

18.44 

5.03 

21.04 

5.49 

18.  .  . 

21.54 

10.17 

27.06 

16.25 

5.25 

25.01 

13.37 

2.09 

19.51 

6.06 

22.04 

6.46 

20.  .  . 

23.02 

11.28 

28.19 

17.41 

6.41 

26.16 

14.50 

3.19 

20.58 

7.09 

23.05 

7.44 

22.  .  . 

24.09 

12.39 

29.33 

18.56 

7.57 

27.31 

16.03 

4.29 

22.04 

8.12 

24.04 

8.41 

24.  .  . 

25.17 

13.50 

slO.47 

20.12 

9.13 

28.46 

17.16 

5.39 

23.10 

9.15 

25.04 

9.38 

26.  .  . 

26.26 

15.01 

2.01 

21.28 

10.29 

OP0.01 

18.28 

6.48 

24.16 

KU7 

26.04 

10.35 

28.  .  . 

27.34 

16.13 

3.15 

22.44 

11.45 

1.16 

19.41 

7.58 

25.22 

1 1 .20 

27.03 

11.32 

30.  .  . 

28.45 

h  n 

4.29 

23.59 

13.01 

2.31 

20.53 

'i  n 

9.07 

26.27 

12.22 

28.02 

12.28 

h  n 

2 .  .  . 

2.11 

3.29 

4.38 

5.46 

6.55 

8.03 

9.12 

10.20 

11.29 

12.37 

13.46 

14.54 

16.  .  . 

2.55  4.03 

5.12 

0.20 

7.29 

8.38  9.46 

ill  5=.  w  ^ 

10.55 

12.03 

13.11 

14.20 

I? 

15.29 

2 .  . 

103.22 

“3.43 

4.04 

4.25 

4.46 

5.07 

5.28 

5.49 

6.10 

6.31 

6.52 

7.12 

2. 

W24.39 

2324.41 

24.52 

25.03 

25.14 

25.25 

25.36 

25.47 

25.58 

26.09 

26.20 

26.31 

5 

Jan. 

Febr. 

Mch. 

Apr. 

May 

June 

D 

Aug. 

Sept. 

Oct. 

Nov. 

J> 

1. . . 

£-15.07 

7 0.25 

7  8.33 

22.08 

24.05  TplO.03 

15.40 

S8.21 

np2.16 

£-9.36 

28.12 

101.33 

2. . . 

27.43 

12.18 

20.29 

“4.06 

X6.25 

23.26 

00.01 

23.32 

17.00 

23.29  710.58 

13.43 

3. . . 

niO.46 

24.08 

102.21 

16.13 

19.03 

87.18 

14.42 

08.47 

£-1.26 

nv7.02 

23.27 

25.42 

4. . . 

21.47 

105.39 

14.13 

28.33 

9P2.01 

21.38 

29.48 

23.56 

15.28 

20.13 

105.41 

“7.34 

5. .. 

73.39 

17.56 

20.10  XI 1 .09 

15.24 

06.20 

si  5.05 

np.8.47 

29.05 

73.04 

17.43 

19.23 

6.  .  . 

15.30 

29.56 

^8.15 

24.02 

29.10 

21.19 

00.28 

23.15 

m.12.17 

15.35 

29.38 

XI. 12 

7 .  .  . 

27.21 

—  12.01 

20.31 

7P7.14  813.18 

130.25 

15.27 

£^7.16 

25.06 

27.50 

^11.28 

13.08 

8.  . . 

109.13 

24.17 

X2.58 

20.46 

27.44 

21.28 

npo.12 

20.49 

77.34 

10=9.52 

23.20 

25.15 

9.  .  . 

21.08 

X0.42 

15.39 

84.30  012.22 

,06.19 

14.33 

ni.3.56 

19.47 

22.47 

X5.19 

T7-39 

10.  .  . 

“3.07 

19.17 

28.33 

18.30 

22.05 

20.50 

28.25 

16.40 

10=1.49 

^3.39 

17.29 

20.25 

11.  .  . 

15.12 

^2.02  T1 1-41 

02.40 

5311.45 

np4.59 

£01.52 

29.05 

13.43 

15.33 

29.56 

103.38 

12.  .  . 

27.23 

15.00 

25.01 

10.56 

26.17 

18.45 

24.54  711.17 

25.35 

27.32 

T12.42 

17.18 

13.  .  . 

X9.42 

28.11 

88.33 

531.13  fllO.35 

=^2.09 

ni.7.30 

23.18 

~7.28 

X9.42 

25.51 

ni.25 

14.  .  . 

22.13  811.38 

22.16 

15.30 

24.37 

15.12 

20.02 

10-5.13 

19.26 

22.04 

89.23 

15. 56 

15.  .  . 

9P4.58 

25.22 

06.10 

29.42 

np8.23 

28.00 

72.16 

17.06 

XI. 30 

T4.43 

23.15 

so.43 

16.  .  . 

18.00 

09.25 

20.14  H13.47 

21.53  nplO.33 

14.21 

28.58 

13.43 

17.37 

n7.25 

15.39 

17.  .  . 

81.24 

23.45 

534.25 

27.44 

£^5.08 

22.56 

26.20 

s:10.52 

26.08 

80.49 

21.47 

^0.34 

18.  .  . 

15.13 

238.20 

18.43  npll  .32 

18.19 

75.10 

10=8.15 

22.50 

9P8.44 

14.17 

z^6.15 

15.20 

19.  .  . 

29.27 

23.06 

,573.04 

25.08 

ni0.58 

17.16 

20.08 

X4.53 

21.32 

27.58 

20.43 

29.50 

20.  .  . 

014.06 

f!7.55 

17.24 

=c=8.32 

13.37 

29.18 

ri2.00 

17.03 

84.34  011.51 

^5.06  npl4.01 

21 .  .  . 

29.05 

22.39 

npl.38 

21.44 

26.04  10>11. 14 

13.53 

29.22 

17.50 

25.50 

19.20 

27.52 

99 

2314.06 

np7.ll 

15.43 

ni4.41 

78.22 

23.07 

25.49  <Tpl  1 .52 

01.20 

S9.59 

np.3.23  ££11.25 

23.  .  . 

29.28 

21.23 

29.34 

17.24 

20.31 

“4.58 

X7.49 

24.36 

15.03 

24.08 

17.15 

24.41 

24.  .  . 

f!14.32 

^5.12^13.08 

29.56 

10=2.33 

16.50 

19.57 

8  7.35 

29.01 

as.  19 

=2:0.56 

m.7.42 

25.  .  . 

29.17 

18.35 

26.23  712.11 

14.29 

28.46 

0P2.16 

20.52 

sl3.ll 

22.29 

14.36 

20.32 

26.  .  . 

npl3.36 

mi.34 

m.9.18 

24.17 

26.21  XI  0.50 

14.50 

04.30 

27.32 

itpG.36 

27.45 

73.10 

27.  .  . 

27.26 

14.10 

21.55 

10=6.15 

“8.13 

23.05 

27.42 

18.30  012.01 

20.38  nplO.44 

15.38 

28.  .  . 

£^10.46 

26.29 

74.16 

18.09 

20.09 

T5.37  810.48 

S2.51 

26.33 

~4.33 

23.52 

27.57 

29.  .  . 

23.40 

10.23 

52:0.02 

X2.13 

18.31 

24.40 

17.31  npl  1.0.3 

18.18 

76.38  1010.06 

30.  .  . 

m.6.11 

28.21 

11.59 

14.30 

81.51 

n8.49 

02.23 

25.26 

nil.51 

19.12 

22.08 

31.  .  . 

18.24 

_ 1010.15 

27.05 

23.24 

17.21 

15.10 

“4.03 

271 


1914  $  GREENWICH  q  MEAN  NOON.  5 


Date 

Jan. 

Fcbr. 

Mch. 

Apr. 

May 

June 

July 

Aug. 

Sept. 

Oct. 

Nov. 

Dec. 

1. .  . 

m25  58 

X.04 

,£93.37 

-71.39 

X4.09 

25.20 

10.02 

21.23 

14.29 

21.09 

10.51 

27.19 

2... 

2S.46 

4.01 

9.15 

4.26 

S.14 

njo.19 

12.46 

25.59 

18.51 

23.52 

16.04 

=  1.17 

3... 

71.34 

S.06 

14.43 

7.11 

12.26 

5.09 

15.31 

T0.44 

23.05 

26  38 

21.25 

5.09 

4... 

4.20 

12.18 

20.02 

9.56 

16.46 

9.49 

18.16 

5.39 

27.11 

29.25 

26.56 

8.54 

5... 

7.06 

16.3S 

25.11 

12.41 

21.14 

14.20 

21.01 

10.42 

=  1.10 

102.13 

X2.35 

12.33 

6... 

9.51 

21.06 

1150.10 

15.26 

25.50 

18.43 

23.46 

15.54 

5.02 

5.02 

8.32 

16.06 

7... 

12.36 

25.42 

5.00 

18.11 

T0.35 

22.57 

26.32 

21.15 

8.47 

7.53 

14.18 

19.34 

8... 

15.21 

990.26 

9.40 

20.56 

5.29 

27.04 

29.19 

26.45 

12.26 

10.46 

20.20 

22.57 

9... 

IS. 06 

5.20 

14.12 

23.41 

10.32 

-1.03 

102.0S 

X2.24 

15.59 

13.41 

26.28 

26.15 

10... 

20.50 

10.22 

18.35 

26.27 

15.44 

4.55 

4.57 

8.12 

19.28 

16.38 

□  2.41 

29.30 

11... 

23.36 

15.34 

22.49 

29.14 

21.05 

8.40 

7.48 

14.07 

22.51 

79.37 

8.55 

012.40 

12... 

26.22 

20.55 

26.56 

l£2.02 

26.35 

12.19 

10.41 

20.09 

26.09 

22.40 

15.16 

5.47 

13... 

29.09 

26.25 

=  0.55 

4.52 

X2.14 

15.53 

13.35 

26.17 

29.23 

25.45 

21.35 

8.50 

14. . . 

Eel. 57 

X2.03 

4.47 

7.42 

8.01 

19.21 

16.32 

□  2.29 

012.34 

28.53 

27.54 

11.51 

15. . . 

4.46 

7.50 

8.33 

10.35 

13.56 

22.44 

19.32 

8.46 

5.41 

—2.03 

234.10 

14.49 

16... 

7.37 

13.44 

12.12 

13.80 

19.57 

26.03 

22.34 

15.04 

8.44 

5.21 

10.22 

17.44 

17. . . 

10.30 

19.46 

15.46 

16.27 

26.05 

29.17 

25.39 

21.22 

12.45 

8.41 

16.30 

20.38 

18... 

13.24 

25.53 

19.14 

19.26 

□  2.18 

012.28 

28.47 

27.42 

14.43 

12.05 

22.30 

23.29 

19.  .  . 

16.21 

□  2.06 

22.38 

22.28 

8.34 

5.35 

—1.59 

03.58 

17.39 

15.34 

28.24 

26.19 

20.  .  . 

19.20 

8.22 

25.57 

25.33 

14.52 

8.39 

5.15 

10.11 

20  32 

19.09 

Q4.09 

29.08 

21. .  . 

22.22 

14.41 

29.11 

28.41 

21.12 

11.39 

8.34 

16.18 

23.24 

22.48 

9.46 

71-55 

22. . . 

25.27 

21.00 

012.22 

—1.53 

27.30 

14.38 

11.59 

22.19 

26.14 

26.34 

15.13 

4.41 

23. . . 

28.35 

27.18 

5.29 

5.08 

2=3.46 

17.33 

15.28 

28.13 

29.02 

X0.26 

20.31 

7.27 

24.  . . 

b- 

TfJ 

if 

e;3.35 

8.33 

8.28 

9.59 

20.27 

19.02 

n3.59 

71-50 

4.24 

25.39 

10.12 

25. . . 

5.02 

9.48 

11.34 

11.52 

16.07 

23.18 

22.41 

9.36 

4.36 

8.30 

IIJ0.38 

12.57 

26. . . 

8.22 

15.55 

14.32 

15.21 

22.08 

26.08 

26.27 

15.03 

7.22 

12.42 

5.27 

15.42 

27... 

11.46 

21.57 

17.28 

18.55 

28.02 

28.57 

X0.18 

20.21 

10.07 

17.03 

10.06 

18.26 

28. . . 

15.14 

27.51 

20.21 

22.34 

Q3.48 

J  1.44 

4.17 

25.30 

12.52 

21.31 

14.37 

21.11 

29. . . 

18.48 

a.... 

23.13 

26.20 

9.25 

4.31 

8.22 

ITJ0.29 

15.36 

26.08 

18.50 

23.57 

30... 

22.27 

26.03 

X0.11 

14.53 

7.17 

12.34 

5.18 

18.21 

T0.54 

23.13 

26.43 

31... 

26.12 

28.52 

20.11 

16.54 

9.58 

5.48 

29.30 

9 

9 

9 

2. . . 

18.28 

—7.31 

21.52 

11.25 

29.35 

19.52 

8.33 

28.17 

17.27 

4.54 

24.12 

12.18 

4... 

21.38 

10.40 

25.03 

14.37 

”33.49 

23.07 

11.47 

71-28 

20.36 

8.04 

27.23 

15.21 

6. . . 

24.49 

13.50 

28.14 

17.49 

7.03 

26.22 

15.00 

4.39 

23.46 

11.15 

X0.35 

18.34 

8... 

27.59 

17.00 

T1.24 

21.02 

10.17 

29.37 

18.14 

7.50 

26.56 

14.25 

3.47 

21.48 

10.  .  . 

E>1.09 

20.10 

4.35 

24.15 

13.32 

0J2.52 

21.27 

11.00 

—0.05 

17.35 

6.59 

25.02 

12.  . . 

4.18 

23.20 

7.46 

27.27 

16.46 

6.07 

24.40 

14.11 

3.15 

20.46 

10.11 

28.05 

14.  .  . 

7.28 

26.30 

10.58 

□  0.40 

20.01 

9.22 

27.53 

17.21 

6.35 

23.57 

13.23 

131. 19 

16.  .  . 

10.38 

29.40 

14.09 

3.53 

23.15 

12.37 

nil. 06 

20.32 

9.34 

27.07 

16.05 

4.33 

18.  .  . 

13.48 

X2.50 

17.20 

7.06 

26.30 

15.52 

4.19 

23.42 

12.44 

TO.  18 

19.48 

7.47 

20.  .  . 

16.57 

6.00 

20.32 

10.20 

29.45 

19.07 

7.31 

26.53 

15.52 

3.29 

23.00 

11.02 

22. . . 

20.07 

9.10 

23.42 

13.33 

Q3.00 

22.21 

10.43 

100.03 

19.04 

6.40 

26.13 

14.16 

24.  .  . 

23.17 

12.21 

26.55 

16.43 

6.15 

25.36 

13.55 

3.12 

22.14 

9.51 

29.25 

17.31 

26.  . . 

26.26 

15.31 

X0.06 

19.57 

9.30 

28.50 

17.07 

6.22 

25.24 

13.02 

□2.38 

20.45 

28. . . 

29.36 

18.42 

3.18 

23.01 

12.45 

-2.05 

20.19 

9.32 

28.34 

16.14 

5.51 

24.00 

30.  .  . 

■52.46 

6.30 

26.15 

16.00 

5.19 

23.30 

12.42 

X1.44 

19.25 

9.04 

27.14 

Tf-I tf-S. 

1. .  . 

28.08 

—0.37 

3.17 

5.53 

8.28 

11.11 

13.47 

16.31 

19.15 

21.54 

24.39 

27.18 

10.  .  . 

28.54 

1.33 

3.58 

6.39 

9.15 

11.58 

14.56 

17.18 

20.02 

22.41 

25.36 

28.07 

20.  .  . 

29.44 

2.25 

4.50 

7.31 

10.08 

12.49 

15.28 

18.12 

20.55 

23.35 

26.21 

29.00 

272 


1914  cf  GREENWICH  X  MEAN  NOON.  X 


Date 

Jan. 

Febr. 

Mch. 

Apr. 

May 

June 

July 

Aug. 

Sept. 

Oct. 

Nov. 

Dec. 

2. . . 

13.04 

27.25 

10.00 

23.40 

6.55 

20.22 

3.41 

17.45 

2.20 

17.02 

2.58 

19.14 

4. . . 

14.00 

28.19 

10.53 

24.33 

7.47 

21.15 

4.35 

18.41 

3.17 

18.02 

4.01 

20.21 

6.  . . 

14.57 

29.14 

11.47 

25.26 

8.40 

22.08 

5.29 

19.36 

4.15 

19.03 

5.05 

21.28 

8. . . 

15.53 

Q0.08 

12.40 

26.18 

9.32 

23.01 

6.23 

20.32 

5.13 

20.03 

6.09 

22.35 

10.  .  . 

16.49 

1.02 

13.33 

27.11 

10.25 

23.54 

7.17 

21.27 

6.11 

21.04 

7.12 

23.43 

12. . . 

17.44 

1.56 

14.26 

28.03 

11.17 

24.47 

8.11 

22.23 

7.09 

22.05 

8.18 

24.51 

14.  .  . 

18.40 

2.50 

15.19 

28.56 

12.10 

25.40 

9.05 

23.20 

8.08 

23.06 

9.23 

25.59 

16. .  . 

19.35 

3.44 

16.12 

29.48 

13.02 

26.33 

10.00 

24.16 

9.06 

24.08 

10.27 

27.07 

18.  .  . 

20.31 

4.38 

17.05 

npo.48 

13.55 

27.27 

10.54 

25.13 

10.05 

25.09 

11.32 

28.16 

20. .  . 

21.27 

5.32 

17.58 

1.41 

14.47 

28.20 

11.49 

26.09 

11.04 

26.11 

12.37 

29.24 

22. .  . 

22.22 

6.26 

18.51 

2.33 

15.40 

29.13 

12.43 

27.05 

12.03 

27.13 

13.43 

190.33 

24. .  . 

23.17 

7.29 

19.44 

3.25 

16.32 

=0.07 

13.38 

28.02 

13.03 

28.16 

14.48 

1.42 

26. .  . 

24.12 

8.13 

20.36 

4.18 

17.25 

1.00 

14.33 

28.59 

14.02 

29.18 

15.54 

2.52 

28. . . 

25.07 

9.07 

21.29 

5.10 

18.10 

1.54 

15.28 

29.56 

15.02 

70.21 

17.01 

4.01 

30... 

26.01 

h  □ 

22.22 

6.03 

19.03 

2.47 

16.23 

h  □ 

mo.53 

16.02 

1.24 

18.08 

5.11 

hn 

2... 

15.38 

16.48 

17.50 

19.02 

20.07 

21.06 

22.24 

23.35 

24.43 

25.50 

26.59 

28.07 

16... 

16.10 

fs 

17.19 

18.21 

19.27 

20.38 

21.48 

¥“. 

22.55 

¥= 

24.05 

25.14 

26.21 

27.31 

m- 

28.38 

Ifl£3 

2... 

Ip7.18 

“7.38 

7.51 

8.16 

8.34 

8.57 

9.17 

9.36 

9.57 

10.19 

10.38 

10.55 

2... 

t{?26.45 

5 

£326.56 

27.06 

27.18 

27.28 

27.39 

27.50 

D 

28.00 

28.12 

28.24 

28.35 

28.45 

D 

1... 

X7.14 

20.40 

28.57 

13.52 

18.39 

III9.02 

17.55 

711.20 

=2.08 

X6.54 

22.01 

24.36 

2... 

19.10 

X2.31 

X  10.48 

26.19 

£21.42 

23.00 

IT12. 11 

25.15 

15.01 

19.06 

X3.52 

U6.33 

3. . . 

960.59 

14.30 

22.47 

£39.03 

15.05 

=7.14 

16.33 

199.00 

27.40 

^pl.ll 

15.44 

18.39 

4. . . 

12.47 

26.43 

□  4.58 

22.08 

28.48 

21.14 

70.56 

22.31 

X10.08 

13.09 

27.28 

£30.51 

5.  .  . 

24.39 

□  6.14 

17.26 

£15.36 

TTJ212.55 

IT\6.26 

15.16 

“5.48 

22.24 

25.03 

□9.36 

13.11 

6... 

X6.40 

22.08 

£30.13 

19.30 

27.24 

21.14 

29.28 

18.48 

9p4.31 

X6.55 

21.28 

25.40 

7. . . 

18.55 

£35.26 

13.25 

IIP3.51 

=  12.13 

76.00 

1913.26 

XI. 53 

16.30 

18.46 

£33.47 

£18.20 

8.  .  . 

□  1.28 

19.10 

27.04 

18.35 

27.15 

20.36 

27.05 

14.00 

28.23 

□0.39 

16.05 

21.14 

9. . . 

14.22 

£73.18 

£111.09 

=  3.39 

ITU2.24 

19=4.55 

“10.24 

26.15 

X10.14 

12.36 

28.37 

ITI!4.23 

10.  .  . 

27.38 

17.45 

25.40 

18.53 

27.27 

18.50 

23.21 

9T8.18 

22.06 

24.41 

aii.25 

17.  uO 

11. . . 

£311.15 

TIP2.27 

npio.3i 

1114.09 

712.17 

ar2.20 

X5.58 

20.13 

□  4.02 

£36.57 

24.34 

=  1.39 

12.  .  . 

25.10 

17.16 

25.36 

19.15 

26.44 

15.23 

18.17 

X2.05 

16.08 

19.30 

njs  07 

15.50 

13.  .  . 

£19.19 

-2.04 

—  10.46 

74.02 

19=10.44 

28.03 

960.22 

13.57 

28.28 

£12.23 

22.07 

mo. 22 

14.  .  . 

23.37 

16.45 

25.50 

18.24 

24.15 

X  10.22 

12.18 

25.55 

£311.05 

15.39 

=6.34 

15.12 

15. . . 

TII7.58 

ITU. 14 

11110.42 

19=2.17 

“7.17 

22.26 

24.09 

□  8.03 

24.05 

29.23 

21.25 

70.12 

16... 

22.19 

15.27 

25.14 

15.41 

19.54 

964.21 

X6.01 

20.25 

£17.29  ITE 1 3.36 

m6.35 

15.14 

17... 

—6.36 

29.23 

79.22 

28.39 

X2.ll 

16.10 

17.59 

£33.05 

21.19 

28.14 

21.53 

190. 08 

18... 

20.46 

713.01 

23.04 

“11.14 

14.14 

28.00 

□  0.06 

16.07 

TTP5.34 

=  13.15 

77.09 

14.44 

19... 

rT14.49 

26.21 

19=6.23 

23.30 

26.06 

X9.57 

12.27 

29.30 

20.11 

28.29 

22.11 

28.57 

20... 

18.43 

199.26 

19.19 

X5.33 

967.54 

21.59 

25.04  £113.15 

=  5.03 

mi3.47 

196.50 

■=.12.42 

21. . . 

.?2.28 

22.15 

/orl.57 

17.27 

19.42 

□4.14 

£37.59 

27.19 

20.04 

28.57 

21.00 

25.59 

22.  . . 

16.03 

“4.51 

14.18 

29.15 

XI. 33 

16.42 

21.12  njll.36 

TT15.03 

713.49 

“4.39 

X8.50 

23.  . . 

29.27 

17.15 

26.28  Tll.02 

13.30 

29.23 

£14.41 

26.10 

19.53 

28.16 

17.50 

21.18 

24.  . . 

1912.38 

29.29 

X8.29 

22.51 

25.36 

£312.19 

18.24 

=  10.45 

74.27 

1912.15 

X0.35 

963.30 

25.  . . 

25.36 

XI 133 

20.22 

X4.43 

□  7.52 

25.26 

1112.29 

25.19 

18.40 

25.46 

12.59 

15.29 

26.  . . 

=8.20 

23.29 

962.13 

16.40 

20.18 

£18.46 

16.23 

mo. 47 

192.31 

=8.15 

25.07 

27.22 

27.  . . 

20.49 

965.20 

14.01 

28.44 

£32.55 

22.16 

=0.32 

24.06 

15.58 

21.34 

967.05 

X913 

28.  . . 

X3.05 

17.08 

25.50 

□  10.56 

15.42 

TII5.57 

14.44 

78.11 

29.07 

X3.59 

18.58 

21.05 

29.  .  . 

15.09 

X7.41 

23.18 

28.42 

19.47 

28.57 

22.03 

“11.57 

16.10 

X0.48 

□  3.03 

30.  .  . 

27.03 

19.36 

2^5.51  ^11. 54 

=3.46 

mi  3.09 

195.39 

24.32 

28.12 

12.39 

15.09 

31... 

968.52 

□  1.39 

25.20 

27.18 

19.01 

9610.08 

27.24 

273 


1915  $  GREENWICH  §  MEAN  NOON.  5 


Date 

Jan. 

Febr. 

Mch. 

Apr. 

May 

June 

July 

Aug. 

Sept. 

Oct. 

Nov. 

Dec. 

1.  . . 

19=2.1S 

X  2.46 

5.16 

S.04 

8.45 

19.47 

16.55 

□  3.16 

rt]2.58 

29.17 

28.41 

12.14 

2. 

5.08 

8.34 

9.01 

10.57 

14.40 

23.10 

19.55 

9.33 

6.04 

r3.30 

2=4.57 

15.11 

3. . . 

7.59 

14.29 

12.40 

13.52 

20.43 

26.28 

22.57 

15.51 

9.08 

5.46 

11.08 

18.07 

4. . . 

10.52 

20.32 

16.13 

16.49 

26.51 

29.42 

26.03 

22.11 

12.08 

9.06 

17.15 

21.00 

5. . . 

13.47 

26.40 

19.40 

19.49 

□  3.04 

1112.52 

29.11 

28.29 

15.06 

12.31 

23.15 

23.51 

6.  . . 

16.44 

□  2.53 

23.03 

22.51 

9.21 

5.58 

t=22.24 

2=4.45 

18.01 

16.01 

29.08 

26.41 

7.  .  . 

19.43 

9.09 

26.22 

25.57 

15.40 

9.02 

5.40 

10.57 

20.54 

19.36 

ai.o2 

29.29 

s. . . 

22.45 

15.28 

29.36 

29.05 

21.59 

12.02 

9.00 

17.03 

23.46 

23.17 

10.27 

72.16 

9.  . . 

25.51 

21.47 

n]2.46 

t=22.17 

28.17 

15.00 

12.25 

23.04 

26.35 

27.03 

15.54 

5.03 

10.  . . 

28.59 

28.06 

5.52 

5.33 

2=4.33 

17.55 

15.54 

28.57 

29.24 

X  0.56 

21.10 

7.48 

11 .  . . 

“2.1 1 

04.22 

8.56 

8.54 

10.45 

20.49 

19.29 

£14.41 

-72.11 

4.55 

26.17 

10.33 

12.  .  . 

5.27 

10.34 

11.56 

12.18 

16.52 

23.40 

23.09 

10.17 

4.57 

9.01 

nil. 14 

13.18 

13.  . . 

8.47 

16.41 

14.54 

15.48 

22.53 

26.30 

26.56 

15.43 

7.43 

13.15 

6.02 

16.03 

14.  .  . 

12.12 

22.42 

17.50 

19.22 

28.46 

29.18 

X0.46 

21.00 

10.28 

17.33 

10.41 

18.47 

15. . . 

15.41 

28.35 

20.43 

23.02 

£74  31 

7  2.06 

4.47 

26.08 

13.13 

22.06 

15.10 

21.32 

16.  .  . 

19.16 

£14.20 

23.35 

26.48 

10.07 

4.52 

8.53 

npi.05 

15.57 

26.43 

19.31 

24.18 

17. . . 

22.56 

9.56 

26.25 

X0.41 

15.33 

7.38 

13.07 

5.53 

18.42 

9P1.30 

23.44 

27.04 

IS.  . . 

26.41 

15.25 

29.13 

4.40 

20.51 

10.23 

17.28 

10.32 

21.27 

6.25 

27.49 

29.52 

19.  .  . 

K0.33 

20.41 

72.00 

8.45 

25.58 

13.07 

21.57 

15.02 

24.13 

11.30 

-1.47 

1£2.40 

20.  .  . 

4.32 

25.49 

4.47 

12.38 

TTT0.56 

15.52 

26.33 

19.23 

26.59 

16.44 

5.38 

5.30 

21. .  . 

8.38 

HI0.47 

7.32 

17.19 

5.44 

18.37 

9P1.21 

23.36 

29.46 

22.06 

9.22 

8.21 

22.  .  . 

12.51 

5.36 

10.17 

21.48 

10.24 

21.22 

6.16 

27.42 

l/9>2.38 

27.38 

13.00 

11.14 

23.  .  . 

17.11 

10.15 

13.02 

26.26 

14.56 

24.07 

11.20 

-1.40 

5.24 

X3.18 

16.33 

14.09 

24.  .  . 

21.40 

14.45 

15.47 

Tl-12 

19.15 

26.54 

16.33 

5.31 

8.15 

9.07 

20.00 

17.06 

25. .  . 

26.17 

19.07 

18.32 

6.07 

23.29 

29.41 

21.56 

9.15 

11.08 

15.03 

23.22 

20.06 

26.  .  . 

Tl-03 

23.21 

21.17 

11.10 

27.34 

102.29 

27.27 

12.53 

14.03 

21.06 

26.40 

23.09 

27.  . . 

5.57 

27.26 

24.02 

16.24 

—1.32 

5.19 

X3.07 

16.26 

17.01 

27.14 

29.54 

26.14 

28.  .  . 

11.01 

-1.25 

26.48 

21.46 

5.23 

8.10 

8.56 

19.53 

20.00 

□  3.26 

n\3.04 

29.23 

29.  .  . 

16.14 

29.35 

27.17 

9.08 

11.03 

14.51 

23.16 

23.03 

9.45 

6.10 

^12.36 

30.  .  . 

21.36 

l£>2.24 

X2.57 

12.47 

13.58 

20.54 

26.34 

26.08 

16.03 

9.13 

5.52 

31... 

27.07 

5.13 

16.19 

27.03 

29.48 

22.23 

9.13 

9 

9 

9 

2.  .  . 

£72.29 

21.50 

8.00 

27.21 

14.48 

T3.58 

21.54 

11.54 

III2.17 

20.48 

10.23 

27.53 

4.  .  . 

5.44 

26.05 

11.12 

l£0.31 

17.58 

7.17 

25.20 

15.08 

5.49 

24.01 

13.34 

4»1.03 

6.  .  . 

8.59 

29.19 

14.24 

3.41 

21.07 

10.20 

28.20 

18.23 

8.44 

27.15 

16.44 

4.12 

8.  .  . 

12.14 

-2.34 

17.35 

6.51 

24.17 

13.31 

□  1.32 

21.37 

11.57 

010.27 

19.54 

7.22 

10.  .  . 

15.29 

5.48 

20.47 

10.01 

27.27 

16.42 

4.45 

24.52 

15.13 

3.40 

23.05 

10.32 

12. .  . 

18.44 

9.01 

24.58 

13.10 

X0.38 

19.54 

7.58 

28.07 

18.38 

6.53 

26.15 

13.42 

14.  .  . 

21.59 

12.15 

27.10 

16.20 

3.48 

23.05 

11.12 

£11.22 

21.43 

10.05 

29.25 

16.52 

16.  .  . 

25.14 

15.28 

70.21 

19.30 

6.58 

26.17 

14.25 

4.36 

24.57 

13.17 

V>2.35 

20.01 

18... 

28.29 

18.42 

3.32 

22.40 

10.08 

29.28 

17.38 

7.51 

28.12 

16.28 

5.45 

23.11 

20.  .  . 

T1J1.44 

21.55 

6.43 

25.49 

13.19 

X2.40 

20.52 

11.06 

-1.26 

19.40 

8.55 

26.21 

22.  . . 

4.59 

25.09 

9.54 

28.59 

16.29 

5.53 

24.05 

14.21 

4.40 

22.52 

12.04 

29.31 

24.  . . 

8.14 

28.22 

13.04 

“2.09 

19.40 

9.05 

27.19 

17.36 

7.53 

26.03 

15.14 

X2.42 

26.  .  . 

11.29 

011.34 

16.15 

5.18 

22.50 

12.17 

2=0.33 

20.52 

11.07 

29.14 

18.24 

5.52 

28.  .  . 

14.44 

5.46 

19.25 

8.28 

26.01 

15.30 

3.47 

24.07 

14.21 

72.26 

21.34 

9.02 

30.  . . 

17.59 

22.36 

11.38 

29.12 

18.42 

7.02 

27.22 

17.35 

5.37 

24.43 

12.12 

TJX 

TJX 

7JT 

1 . .  . 

X0.01 

2.52 

5.22 

8.10 

10.52 

13.41 

16.24 

19.13 

22.02 

24.40 

27.36 

qpo.io 

3j0.  .. 

1.25 

3.40 

6.11 

8.58 

11.42 

14.30 

17.12 

20.02 

22.51 

25.35 

28.26 

1.10 

20.  .  . 

1.47 

4.35 

7.05 

9.52 

12.35 

15.24 

18.08 

20.56 

23.46 

26.30 

29.20 

2.05 

274 


1915  X  GREENWICH  <i  MEAN  NOON.  <f 


Date 

Jan. 

Febr. 

Mch. 

Apr. 

May 

June 

July 

Auk. 

Sept. 

Oct. 

Nov. 

Dec. 

2.  .  . 

156.27 

25.31 

12.51 

2.28 

21.29 

10.46 

28.37 

16.43 

3.38 

19.13 

4.32 

18.43 

4. .  . 

8.07 

26.43 

14.07 

3.44 

22.44 

12.00 

X0.02 

17.50 

4.42 

20.14 

5.30 

19.39 

6... 

9.18 

27.57 

15.22 

5.00 

24.00 

13.13 

1.12 

18.57 

5.46 

21.14 

6.27 

20.34 

8. .  . 

10.29 

29.11 

16.38 

6.17 

25.15 

14.27 

2.23 

20.04 

6.49 

21.14 

7.25 

21.30 

10.  .  . 

11.40 

SS.24 

17.53 

7.33 

26.30 

15.40 

3.33 

21.10 

7.53 

22.14 

8.22 

22.25 

12... 

12.51 

1.39 

19.09 

8.49 

27.45 

16.53 

4.42 

22.17 

8.56 

23.14 

9.19 

23.20 

14... 

14.02 

2.53 

20.25 

10.05 

29.01 

18.06 

5.52 

23.23 

9.59 

24.13 

10.16 

24.15 

16. .  . 

15.14 

4.08 

21.40 

11.21 

T0.15 

19.18 

7.01 

24.29 

11.01 

25.13 

11.13 

25.10 

18. . . 

16.26 

5.22 

22.56 

12.37 

1.30 

20.31 

8.10 

25.35 

12.03 

26.12 

12.10 

26.05 

20.  . . 

17.38 

6.37 

24.12 

13.53 

2.45 

21.43 

9.20 

26.40 

13.05 

27.11 

13.07 

27.00 

22.  .  . 

18.50 

7.52 

25.29 

15.09 

4.00 

22.54 

10.28 

27.45 

14.06 

28.10 

14.03 

27.54 

24.  . . 

20.02 

9.06 

26.45 

16.25 

5.14 

24.06 

11.37 

28.50 

15.08 

29.09 

14.59 

28.49 

26.  .  . 

21.15 

10.22 

28.01 

17.41 

6.28 

25.17 

12.45 

29.55 

16.10 

O0.08 

15.55 

29.43 

28.  .  . 

22.28 

11.36 

29.10 

18.57 

7.42 

26.29 

13.54 

□0.59 

17.11 

1.07 

16.51 

£10.38 

30. .  . 

23.41 

ho— a 

X0.34 

20.13 

8.56 

27.40 

h 

15.00 

2.03 

18.12 

2.05 

17.47 

1.32 

ha 

2... 

29.14 

00.26 

1.29 

2.39 

3.46 

4.55 

6.00 

7.10 

8.32 

9.30 

10.39 

11.46 

16... 

29.48 

0.58 

-si 

2.01 

3.10 

4.18 

5.27  6.35 

7.44 

8.54 

10.02 

11.11  12.18 
Ijlntpo 

2... 

Ijlll.18 

11.39 

11.57 

12.17 

12.37 

12.57 

13.17 

13.37 

13.58 

14.17 

14.38 

.14.57 

2... 

¥28.56 

2> 

029.09 

29.18 

29.29 

29.40 

29.50 

J 

£30.02 

0.13 

0.24 

0.35 

0.46 

0.57 

D 

1... 

09.50 

27.39 

T7J3G.  18 

'  28.14 

77.12 

“0.06 

X6.01 

22.30 

□  6.36 

08.15 

22.50 

27.07 

2... 

22.27 

Hill. 15 

20.20 

77113.12 

22.13 

14.02 

19.09 

X4.43 

18.29 

20.14 

1115.38 

=  10.43 

3... 

£35.14 

25.03 

-4.38 

28.05 

15-6.52 

27.30 

T153 

16.44 

00.23 

£12.26 

16.53 

24.50 

4... 

18.13 

=^8.59 

19.04 

712.47 

21.06 

X10.32 

14.18 

28.39 

12.25 

14.56 

=  2.37 

1119. 26 

5... 

npi.23 

23.03 

7713.34 

27.10 

“4.53 

23.12 

26.28 

□  10.31 

24.37 

27.46 

16.49 

24.26 

6... 

14.46 

7717.11 

18.02 

15-11.13 

18.15 

T5.34 

X8.28 

22.25 

£17.05  nil  1.01 

ITU. 27 

79.40 

7... 

28.21 

21.23 

72.23 

24.55 

XI. 14 

17.44 

20.21 

04.25 

19.50 

24.41 

16.24 

24.59 

8... 

=  12.09 

75.35 

16.35 

1=18.17 

13.54 

29.44 

□2.13 

16.33 

TII2.54 

=8.44 

71.30 

1510.11 

9... 

26.12 

19.45 

15-0.35 

21.21 

26.19 

X1139 

14.05 

28.53 

16.18 

23.07 

16.35 

25.06 

10... 

17110.28 

15-3.51 

14.22 

X  4.10 

T8.33 

23.31 

26.01 

£111.26 

29.59 

H17.43 

15130 

“9.37 

11. . . 

24.54 

17.49 

27.56 

16.46 

20.39 

□  5.22 

08.03 

24.13 

=  13.56 

22.26 

16.06 

23.43 

12... 

79.27 

“1.37 

“11.17 

39.12 

X2.39 

17.15 

20.12 

1TI7.14 

28.04 

77.06 

—0.21 

X7.21 

13... 

24.01 

15.12 

24.36  Til- 28 

14.34 

29.11 

£12.31 

20.30  9112.19 

21.38 

14.13 

20.35 

14... 

158.30 

28.32 

X7.22 

23.38 

26.27 

oll.ll 

14.59 

=3.59 

26.36 

155.58 

27.44 

T3.27 

15... 

22.47 

X11.35 

20.06 

X5.41 

□  8.19 

23.17 

27.40 

17.41 

7  10.53 

20.02 

X10.54 

16.01 

16... 

12.6.47 

24.21 

T2.38 

17.38 

20.11 

£15.31 

11110.33 

HU. 34 

25.05 

“3.51 

23.48 

28.20 

17... 

20.25 

T6.51 

14.59 

29.31 

02.05 

17.56 

23.21 

15.37 

159.11 

17.25 

TG.29 

X10.29 

18... 

X3.41 

19.07 

27.09 

□  11.22 

14.03 

npo.35 

=  7.05 

29.48 

23.09 

X0.35 

18.57 

22.30 

19... 

16.34 

XI. 11 

X9.ll 

23.14 

26.09 

13.31 

20.47 

714.05 

“6.59 

13.52 

XI. 16 

□  4.26 

20. . . 

29.07 

13.07 

21.06 

05. 10 

£18.27 

26.48 

1114.47 

28.25 

20.40 

26.48 

13.27 

16.18 

21... 

Til- 22 

25.00 

□2.58 

17.14 

21.01 

=  10.29 

19.03 

1512.45 

X4.10 

T9.34 

25.31 

28.09 

22... 

23.25 

□  6.56 

14.51 

29.32 

ITP3.55 

24.34 

73.35 

27.00 

17.29 

22.09 

□  7.29 

09.59 

23... 

X5.20 

IS  53 

26.48  £112. 07 

17.13 

7T19.03 

18.16 

“11.08 

TO. 34 

X4.33 

19.22 

21.51 

24... 

17.12 

01.02 

08.54 

25.05 

=  1.00 

23.53 

153.02 

25.04 

13.26 

16.47 

ol.ll 

£23.47 

25... 

29.06 

13.26 

21.15 

IIIS.29 

15.15 

78.57 

17.45 

X8.45 

26.03 

28.52 

13.00 

15.49 

26.  .. 

□  11.05 

26.08 

£13.55 

22.23 

29.58 

24.06 

==2.18 

22.08 

X8.23 

□  10.49 

24.50 

28.01 

27... 

23.15 

£29.10 

16.58 

=6.46  IH15.03 

159.09 

16.38 

T5.12 

20.37 

22.40 

£16.47 

III10.26 

28. .  . 

05.37 

22.33 

IH0.26 

21.35 

70.21 

23.58 

X0.31 

17.58 

□  2.38 

04.29 

18.54 

23.08 

29... 

18.14 

14.21 

1716.42 

15.40 

=S.26 

14.05 

X0.26 

14.31 

16.19 

nil. 16 

=6.11 

30... 

m.o7 

28.41 

21.58 

15-0.50 

22.27 

27.15 

12.40 

26.22 

28.16 

13.59 

19.39 

31... 

14.15 

=  13.21 

15.41 

T10.02 

24.42 

£110.24 

1H3. 3.3 

275 


THE  GEO-CENTRIC  RISING  SIGN. 


1 

Jan.  Febr. 

Mch. 

Apr. 

May 

June 

July 

Aug. 

Sept.  Oct. 

Nov. 

.  Dec. 

2.  . 

.  18°. 44'  20°. 46' 

22.37 

0°.30' 

2°.37' 

4°. 39' 

5°. 38' 

b 

00 

10°. 42'  12°. 04' 

14°. 43' 

16°. 41' 

3. . 

V>  « 

X 

T 

8 

n 

Sl 

TO  ^ 

TO 

-T 

4. . 

15.26  16.50 

18.00 

19.00 

20.18 

22.14 

0.45 

3.30 

6.00  8.33 

11.08 

13.28 

5. . 

h  h 

D  V 

W  <? 

i  ? 

5  $ 

?  D 

OO 

¥  5  -U9 

d 

The  Astrologer  Hazelrigg  worked  out  an  ingenius  table,  given 
above,  to  find  the  geocentric  Rising  Sign ;  under  the  Helio-centric 
system,  with  its  twelve  laws  of  Chords,  Responses  and  Polarities  the 
Rising  Sign  is  not  as  important  as  in  the  Geo-centric,  or  older  system. 
In  line  5  the  Helio-centric  governing  plants  are  given  first,  the  Geo¬ 
centric  second,  in  several  instances  we  have  found  the  older  locations 
less  specific  than  the  new  ones,  and  often  very  negative. 

The  Ruling  Sign  is  the  sign  of  nativity.  Following  this  sign,  the 
Rising  Sign  is  often  very  influential.  To  discover  the  Rising  Sign  by 
this  method,  multiply  the  birthday  by  four.  To  this  sum  add  the 
degrees  and  minutes  given  in  the  second  row,  found  under  the  nativity 
on  birth  months;  from  this  sum  subtract  the  hours  and  minutes  of 
birth,  if  before  noon,  or  add  them,  if  after  noon.  This  will  give, 
approximately,  the  sidereal  time  of  birth,  to  be  found  in  the  fourth 
row,  by  taking  the  lesser  most  nearly  equal  amount.  This  sidereal 
time  will  give  also  the  approximate  degrees  of  the  houses  found  under 
the  hours  and  minutes  of  the  Table  of  Houses  for  New  York. 

Thus :  May  16th,  at  3  p.  m.  Multiply  16  x  4,  is  64  minutes,  that  is, 
1  hour  and  4  minutes ;  add  this  to  2.37,  found  under  May,  equals 
3.43,  add  the  hour  of  birth,  3  p.  m.,  making  6.43.  This  directs  us  to 
the  sign  to  in  the  third  row,  as  the  Rising  Sign,  and  the  Helio-centric 
Usranus  and  the  Geo-centric  Mercury  as  the  ruling  planet. 

For  an  a.  m.  nativity,  take  October  18,  at  3.30  a.  m.;  18  x  4  is  72, 
or  1  hour  and  12  minutes;  add  this  to  the  120  4'  under  October,  making 
13.16,  subtract  the  time  before  noon,  8.30,  from  the  13.16,  leaves  4.46, 
and  the  Rising  Sign  is  seen  to  be  SI,  with  the  sun  as  the  ruling  planet. 

In  the  above  table  the  nature  of  the  sign  begins  about  9  days  of 
the  preceding  month,  but  its  power  is  at  its  maximum  the  first  third 
of  the  month  named.  It  is  the  Vernal  Equinox,  and  not  the  Con¬ 
stellations  that  determine  the  periods  of  power. 

276 


1916 


5 


GREENWICH  $  MEAN  NOON. 


5 


Date 

Jan. 

Febr. 

Mch. 

Apr. 

May 

June 

July 

Aug. 

Sept. 

Oct. 

Nov. 

Dec. 

i . 

“12.38 

23.26 

21.05 

23.31 

£75.13 

72.27 

5.18 

26.45 

13.34 

22.40 

15.44 

21.54 

2 . 

16.08 

29.18 

23.56 

27.17 

10.48 

5.13 

9.25 

TIP  1.42 

16.18 

27.19 

20.04 

24.39 

3 . 

19.23 

£15.03 

26.46 

HI. 10 

16.14 

7.59 

13.39 

6.29 

19.03 

T2.06 

24.16 

27.26 

4 . 

23.24 

10.38 

29.34 

5.10 

21.30 

10.44 

18.01 

11.07 

21.48 

7.03 

28.20 

100.13 

5 . 

27.10 

16.04 

/  2.22 

9.17 

26.36 

13.28 

22.31 

15.35 

24.34 

12.09 

-2.17 

3.01 

6 . 

HI. 03 

21.20 

5.08 

13.31 

npi.33 

16.13 

27.10 

19.56 

27.20 

17.23 

6.07 

5.51 

7 . 

5.03 

26.27 

7.53 

17.33 

6.20 

18.58 

PP1.57 

24.08 

14=0.08 

22.47 

9.50 

8.43 

8 . 

9.09 

nil. 24 

10.38 

22.23 

10.58 

21.42 

6.53 

28.12 

2.56 

28.20 

13.27 

11.36 

9 . 

13.23 

6.11 

13.23 

27.01 

15.27 

24.29 

11.59 

-2.09 

5.46 

H4.01 

16.59 

14.31 

10 . 

17.44 

10.49 

16.08 

°P1.48 

19.48 

27.15 

17.13 

5.59 

8.37 

9.51 

20.26 

17.29 

11 . 

22.14 

15.19 

18.53 

6.44 

24.00 

10=0.02 

22.37 

9.43 

11.30 

15.48 

23.48 

20.29 

12 . 

26.52 

19.40 

21.38 

11.49 

28.04 

2.51 

28.09 

13.21 

14.26 

21.51 

27.05 

23.32 

13 . 

qpi-39 

23.52 

24.23 

17.03 

-2.02 

5.40 

H3.50 

16.53 

17.23 

28.01 

mo.  18 

26.38 

14 . 

6.35 

27.57 

27.10 

22.27 

5.52 

8.32 

9.40 

20.19 

20.23 

□  4.15 

3.28 

29.48 

15 . 

11.40 

— 1.54 

29.53 

27.59 

9.36 

11.25 

15.36 

23.41 

23.26 

10.32 

6.34 

—3.01 

16 . 

16.54 

5.45 

10=2.45 

H3.40 

13.14 

14.20 

21.40 

26.59 

26.32 

16.51 

9.36 

6.17 

17 . 

22.17 

9.29 

5.35 

9.29 

16.46 

17.18 

27.49 

mo. 12 

29.41 

23.10 

12.36 

9.39 

18 . 

27.48 

13.07 

8.26 

15.25 

20.13 

20.18 

□4.03 

3.22 

^2.54 

29.28 

15.34 

13.04 

19 . 

H3.29 

16.39 

11.19 

21.29 

23.35 

23.20 

10.20 

6.28 

6.11 

235.43 

18.29 

16.35 

20 . 

9.18 

20.06 

14.15 

27.38 

26.53 

26.26 

16.39 

9.31 

9.32 

11.54 

21.22 

20.11 

21 . 

15.14 

23.29 

17.12 

□3.51 

nio.oo 

29.35 

22.58 

12.31 

12.58 

18.00 

24.13 

23.52 

22 . 

21.17 

26.46 

20.12 

10.08 

3.16 

“2.49 

29.16 

15.28 

16.28 

23.59 

27.02 

27.39 

23 . 

27.26 

nio.oo 

23.15 

16.27 

6.22 

6.05 

235.31 

18.23 

20.04 

29.51 

29.51 

HI. 33 

24 . 

□  3.40 

3.10 

26.20 

22.46 

9.25 

9.26 

11.43 

21.16 

23.45 

£15-34 

72.38 

5.33 

25 . 

9.56 

6.16 

29.29 

29.04 

12.25 

12.51 

17.49 

24.07 

27.32 

11.09 

5.24 

9.40 

26 . 

16.15 

9.19 

~2.42 

?35.20 

15.22 

16.21 

23.48 

26.57 

H  1.25 

16.34 

8.09 

13.55 

27 . 

22.34 

12.19 

5.59 

11.31 

18.18 

19.57 

29.40 

29.45 

5.25 

21.49 

10.54 

18.18 

28 . 

28.53 

15.17 

9.19 

17.34 

21.11 

23.38 

as.24 

72.32 

9.32 

26.55 

13.39 

22.49 

29 . 

”35.08 

18.12 

12.45 

23.37 

24.02 

27.25 

10.58 

5.18 

13.47 

npi.5i 

16.24 

27.28 

30 . 

11.20 

16.15 

29.29 

26.52 

HI. 18 

16.24 

8.04 

18.09 

6.38 

19.08 

T2.16 

31.  .  .  . 

17.26 

19.50 

29.40 

21.39 

10.49 

11.15 

7.12 

9 

9 

9 

2 . 

H  16.58 

6.22 

23.00 

13.14 

— 1.56 

21.48 

9.24 

28.25 

17.41 

5.44 

25.51 

14.36 

4 . 

20.09 

9.35 

26.03 

16.29 

5.10 

24.57 

12.34 

HI. 36 

20.53 

8.57 

29.06 

17.50 

6 . 

23.19 

12.47 

29.27 

19.44 

8.24 

2S.09 

15.34 

4.48 

24.04 

12.01 

£12.21 

21.05 

8 . 

26.30 

15.59 

232.41 

22.59 

11.38 

71.21 

18.53 

7.56 

27.16 

15.24 

5.35 

24.20 

10 . 

29.40 

19.11 

5.55 

26.14 

14.52 

4.31 

22.03 

11.06 

H  0.28 

18.48 

8.50 

27.34 

12 . 

T2.52 

22.24 

9.09 

29.29 

18.05 

7.42 

25.12 

14.17 

3.49 

21.51 

12.05 

-0.48 

14 . 

6.02 

25.37 

12.23 

1112.44 

21.18 

10.52 

28.23 

17.27 

6.51 

25.06 

15.29 

4.02 

16 . 

9.14 

28.49 

15.38 

5.59 

24.32 

14.03 

—1.33 

20.38 

10.04 

28.19 

18.36 

7.17 

18 . 

12.25 

02.02 

18.52 

9.14 

27.45 

17.13 

4.42 

23.48 

13.16 

231.33 

21.51 

10.30 

20 . 

15.36 

5.15 

22.07 

12.29 

1T10. 57 

20.24 

7.50 

26.59 

16.28 

4.47 

25.06 

13.44 

22 . 

18.48 

8.28 

25.22 

15.44 

4.10 

23.34 

11.01 

TO.  10 

19.14 

8.01 

28.21 

16.58 

24 . 

22.09 

11.42 

28.36 

18.58 

7.22 

26.44 

14.10 

3.21 

22.53 

11.15 

Till. 36 

20.11 

26 . 

25.01 

14.55 

£11.51 

22.13 

10.35 

29.45 

17.21 

6.32 

26.06 

14.30 

4.51 

23.24 

28 . 

28.23 

18.09 

5.06 

25.27 

13.47 

10=3.04 

20.31 

9.43 

29.18 

17.44 

8.06 

26.37 

30 . 

y  i.35 

8.21 

28.42 

16.59 

6.13 

23.40 

12.54 

□  2.31 

20.59 

11.21 

29.50 

"W 

mn 

1 . 

9P3.11 

6.01 

8.40 

11.31 

14.16 

17.06 

19.51 

22.41 

25.26 

28.16 

1.07 

3.50 

10 . 

4.00 

6.50 

9.30 

12.20 

15.05 

17.56 

20.40 

23.31 

26.21 

29.06 

1 

4.39 

20.  . 

4.55 

7.45 

10  25 

13.15 

16.00 

18.51 

21.37 

24.26 

27.16 

HO. 01 

2.50 

5.34 

1916 

GREENWICH 

d  MEAN  NOON. 

d 

Date 

Jan. 

Febr. 

Mch. 

Apr. 

May 

June 

July 

Aug. 

Sept. 

Oct. 

Nov. 

Dec. 

2 . 

02.53 

16.41 

29.28 

12.57 

26.09 

10.02 

23.51 

8.40 

24.10 

9.57 

27.11 

14.41 

4 . 

3.46 

17.34 

n{0.17 

13.50 

27.02 

10.56 

24.47 

9.38 

25.11 

11.03 

28.19 

15.53 

6 . 

4.41 

IS. 27 

1.09 

14.42 

27.55 

11.51 

25.43 

10.37 

26.13 

12.07 

29.28 

17.05 

8 . 

5.35 

19.19 

2.02 

15.35 

28.49 

12.46 

26.40 

11.30 

27.16 

13.13 

15=0.37 

18.17 

10 . 

6.28 

20.12 

2.54 

16.27 

29.42 

13.41 

27.37 

12.36 

27.18 

14.19 

1.46 

19.29 

12 . 

7.22 

21.05 

3.46 

17.20 

—0.36 

14.36 

28.34 

13.35 

28.21 

15.24 

2.55 

20.42 

14 . 

8.15 

21.58 

4.39 

18.13 

1.29 

15.30 

29.31 

14.35 

29.23 

16.30 

4.05 

21.54 

16 . 

9.09 

22.50 

5.31 

19.05 

2.23 

16.25 

010.28 

15.34 

£1.27 

17.36 

5.15 

23.07 

IS . 

10.02 

23.43 

6.24 

19.58 

3.16 

17.20 

1.25 

16.34 

2.30 

18.43 

6.25 

24.20 

20 . 

10.56 

24.35 

7.16 

20.51 

4.10 

18.16 

2.22 

17.35 

3.33 

19.50 

7.35 

25.33 

22 . 

11.49 

25.28 

8.08 

21.44 

5.04 

19.11 

3.19 

18.35 

4.36 

20.58 

8.45 

26.47 

24 . 

12.42 

26.21 

9.01 

22.37 

5.58 

20.07 

4.16 

19.36 

5.40 

22.05 

9.56 

28.00 

26 . 

13.35 

27.13 

9.53 

23.30 

6.52 

21.03 

5.14 

20.36 

6.45 

23.12 

11.07 

29.14 

28 . 

14.28 

28.06 

10.46 

24.23 

7.46 

21.59 

6.11 

21.37 

7.49 

24.19 

12.18 

—0.28 

30 . 

15.21 

11.39 

25.16 

8.40 

22.55 

7.12 

22.38 

8.53 

25.27 

13.29 

1.42 

hn 

h = 

2 . 

12.55 

14.03 

15.11 

16.19 

17.27 

18.37 

19.43 

20.53 

22.02 

23.09 

24.17 

25.25 

¥~ 

2 . 

15.18 

15.38 

15.57 

10.17 

16.37 

16.56 

17.16 

17.35 

17.55 

18.15 

18.35 

18.55 

wo 

WO 

WO 

2 . 

01.08 

1.19 

1.30 

1.41 

1.52 

2.03 

2.14 

2.25 

2.36 

2.47 

2.58 

3.09 

» 

D 

» 

1 . 

0117.54 

£  11.18 

rx5.13 

26.43 

X2.13 

18.11- 

20.41 

TIJ>.5.23 

22.41 

29.34 

22.26 

XI. 28 

2 . 

£ 2.38 

26.11 

19.36  T10.10 

14.53 

£30.06 

02.28 

17.37 

015.49 

£13.31 

“6.33 

15.24 

3 . 

17.41 

tsll.00 

H3.52 

23.23 

27.19 

11.56 

14.18 

-0.02 

19.11 

27.26 

20.37 

29.06 

4 . 

15=2.54 

25.37 

17.56 

X6.19 

□  9.33 

23.43 

26.13 

12.42 

00 

TtJ 

15=11.27 

X4.36  T12.35 

5 . 

18.05 

M9.56 

qpi.44 

18.59 

21.36 

05.30 

TIPS. 17 

25.39 

10.39 

25.35 

18.30 

25.51 

6 . 

t^3.07 

23.53 

15.12 

□  1.21 

£33.30 

17.21 

20.33 

0)8.54 

15=0.45 

—9.47 

PP2.17 

X8.53 

7 . 

17.50 

T7.24 

28.18 

13.13 

15.19 

29.21 

-3.03 

22.39 

15.04 

24.03 

15.55 

21.43 

8 . 

X2.08 

20.30  XI  1.04 

25.27 

27.06  11511.35 

15.59 

£6.28 

29.36 

X8.19 

29.22 

□  4.21 

9 . 

15.59 

X3.13 

23.30 

£37.18 

OS -58 

24.08 

29.16 

29.47 

—14.15 

22.22 

X  12.36 

16.46 

10 . 

29.23 

15.37 

□  5.39 

19.06 

20.58 

-7.03  11112.59 

15=5.26 

28.57 

T6.37 

25.34 

28.59 

11 . 

<T  12.21 

27.44 

17.37 

00.56 

1153.12 

20.25 

27.09 

20.19 

X  13.35 

20.29 

□  8.15 

£311.02 

12 . 

24.58 

□9.41 

29.28 

13.00 

15.47 

Oil. 16  £11.43 

•^5.20 

28.02 

X4.03 

20.40 

22.57 

13 . 

X7.17 

21.31 

£211.17 

25.15 

28.45 

18.35 

26.36 

20.22  6P12.11 

17.18 

£32.51 

01-46 

14 . 

19.23 

£33.20 

23.10 

nj7.50 

— 12.10 

£4.17  15=11.46 

X5.14 

25.58 

□0.11 

14.50 

16.32 

15 . 

□  1.20 

15.11 

05-10 

20.46 

26.02 

18.17 

26.58 

19.51 

X9.20 

12.44 

26.41 

28.21 

16 . 

13.11 

27.09 

17.24 

—4.00  rruo.20 

15=3.26  ' 

—12.06 

qpi.os 

22.17 

24.59 

OS. 28 

npio.16 

17 . 

25.00 

09.16 

29.53 

17.49 

24.56 

18.34 

26.59 

17.52 

□  4.51 

£36.59 

20.17 

22.23 

18 . 

£26.51 

21.35  1TP12.40 

rtii.53 

£9.48 

“3.32  X11.31 

XI. 13 

17.06 

18.51 

1TP2.13 

=4.45 

19 . 

18.44 

njt.07 

25.46 

16.12 

24.43 

18.14 

25.38 

14.08 

£39.01 

00.39 

14.22 

17.29 

2C . 

£70.43 

16.53 

-9.10 

X  0.40 

15=9.34 

X2.33 

9P9.19 

26.41 

10.58 

12.28 

26.48 

0)0.37 

21 . 

12.49 

29.52 

22.49 

15.11 

24.13 

16.29 

22.34 

□  8.55 

22.46 

24.25 

=  9.35 

14.12 

22 . 

25.04 

-13.05 

013.42 

29.39 

“8.37 

600.02 

X5.26 

20.55 

04.35 

T1J6.34 

22.47 

28.14 

23 . 

TIP7.30 

26.31 

20.43  15=13.59 

22.43 

13.13 

17.54 

£32.46 

16.30 

18.56 

013.23 

£  12.40 

24 . 

20.08  01 10.09 

£  4.49 

28.10 

X6.31 

26.04 

□  0.12 

14.33 

28.35 

=  1.44 

20.22 

27.26 

25 . 

-3.00 

23.59 

18.57 

“12.09 

20.01 

X8.39 

12.14 

26.21  ITPIO.53 

14.48 

£4.40  15=12.24 

26 . 

16.08 

£  7.59 

15=3.06 

25.57 

0P3.15 

21.00 

24.08 

OS. 12 

23.25 

28.13 

19.11 

27.26 

27 . 

29.35 

22.08 

17.13 

X9.34 

16.14 

□  3.09 

£35.57 

20.10 

=6.14  0)11.54 

15=3.48 

—  12.23 

28 . 

ITU3.21 

15=6.25 

r.1.17 

23.01 

28.59 

15.10 

17.44 

TIP2.17 

19.17 

25.50 

18.25 

27.08 

29 . 

27.36 

20.48 

15.18 

0P6.16 

X11.33 

27.04 

29.32 

14.34 

012.35 

£9.54 

—2.57  X11.36 

30 . 

£11.50 

29.14 

19.23 

23.55 

£33.54  OH-33 

27.04 

16.04 

24.04 

17.18 

25.42 

31  .  .  . 

26.29 

K  13.03 

□  6.08 

23.19 

=9.46 

15=8.16 

PP9.27 

1917  §  GREENWICH  $  MEAN  TIME.  5 


Date 

Jan. 

Febr. 

Mch. 

Apr. 

May 

June 

July 

Aug. 

Sept. 

Oct. 

Nov. 

Dec. 

1 . 

9pl2.18 

—  2.24 

27.31 

23.08 

6.21 

8.54 

10.24 

20.45 

20.47 

□  5.02 

3.52 

tz;0.12 

2 . 

17.33 

6.14 

150.18 

28.41 

10.04 

11.47 

16.22 

24.07 

23.50 

11.19 

6.57 

3.25 

3 . 

22.58 

9.57 

3.07 

#4.23 

13.41 

14.43 

22.26 

27.24 

26.56 

17.38 

10.00 

6.43 

4 . 

28.31 

13.34 

5.57 

10.13 

17.13 

17.40 

28.36 

111037 

n0.06 

23.57 

12.59 

10.04 

5 . 

#4.12 

17.06 

8.48 

16.10 

20.39 

20.21 

□4.50 

3.16 

3.19 

S0.15 

15.56 

13.31 

6 . 

10.02 

20.23 

11.42 

22.15 

24.00 

23.44 

11.07 

6.51 

6.36 

6.30 

18.21 

17.02 

7 . 

15.59 

23.54 

14.37 

28.24 

27.17 

26.50 

17.26 

9.54 

9.58 

12.41 

21.44 

20.38 

8 . 

22.03 

27.11 

17.35 

□  4.38 

rrio.30 

tsO.OO 

23.45 

12.53 

13.24 

18.46 

24.35 

24.20 

9 . 

28.12 

rrio.24 

20.35 

10.56 

3.40 

3.13 

S0.03 

15.51 

16.55 

24.44 

27.24 

28.08 

10 . 

□  4.26 

3.34 

23.38 

17.15 

6.45 

6.30 

6.18 

18.45 

20.31 

no.35 

70.12 

X2.03 

11 . 

10.44 

6.40 

26.44 

23.34 

9.48 

9.51 

12.29 

21.38 

24.13 

6.17 

2.59 

6.04 

12 . 

17.03 

9.42 

29.54 

29.52 

12.48 

13.17 

18.34 

24.29 

28.01 

11.50 

5.45 

10.12 

13 . 

23.22 

12.42 

"3.07 

S3. 07 

15.45 

16.48 

24.33 

27.19 

Ml- 55 

17.14 

8.30 

14.28 

14 . 

29.40 

15.39 

6.24 

12.18 

18.40 

20.24 

no.  24 

70.07 

5.56 

22.28 

11.15 

18.51 

15 . 

235.55 

18.34 

9.45 

18.23 

21.33 

24.06 

6.06 

2.54 

10.04 

27.33 

14.00 

23.23 

16 . 

12.06 

21.27 

13.11 

24.22 

24.24 

27.54 

11.40 

5.40 

14.20 

IIP2.28 

16.45 

28.03 

17 . 

18.12 

24.18 

16.42 

^10.13 

27.13 

X  1.48 

17.04 

8.25 

18.43 

7.13 

19.30 

qp2.52 

18 . 

24.11 

27.08 

20.18 

5.56 

70.01 

5.49 

22.18 

11.10 

23.14 

11.50 

22.15 

7.50 

19 . 

fiO.02 

29.56 

23.59 

11.30 

2.48 

9.56 

27.23 

13.55 

27.54 

16.17 

25.00 

12.57 

20 . 

5.45 

2.43 

27.47 

16.54 

5.34 

14.12 

1112.19 

16.39 

T2.43 

20.36 

27.47 

18.14 

21 . 

11.19 

5.29 

X  1.40 

22.09 

8.20 

18.35 

7.04 

19.24 

7.41 

24.47 

100.34 

23.29 

22 . 

16.44 

8.15 

5.41 

27.14 

11.05 

23.06 

11.46 

22.09 

12.48 

28.50 

3.23 

29.13 

23 . 

21.59 

11.00 

9.48 

1112.10 

13.50 

27.46 

16.09 

24.55 

18.03 

=^2.46 

6.13 

#4.56 

24 . 

27.05 

13.44 

14.04 

6.58 

16.34 

9R2.34 

20.28 

27.42 

23.28 

6.35 

9.05 

10.46 

25. 

IIP2.00 

16.29 

18.26 

11.33 

19.19 

7.31 

24.39 

W=0.29 

29.02 

10.18 

11.58 

16.44 

26. 

6.47 

19.14 

22.57 

16.01 

22.04 

12.38 

28.43 

3.18 

#4.45 

13.55 

14.54 

22.49 

27. 

11.24 

21.59 

27.37 

20.20 

24.50 

17.53 

-2.39 

6.08 

10.35 

17.26 

17.52 

28.59 

28 . 

15.52 

24.45 

9P2.25 

24.31 

27.36 

23.18 

6.28 

8.59 

16.33 

20.52 

20.52 

□  5.14 

29 . 

20.12 

7.22 

28.35 

14-0.24 

28.52 

10.11 

11.53 

22.37 

24.13 

23.56 

11.31 

30 . 

24.24 

12.28 

-2.31 

3.12 

#4.34 

13.48 

14.48 

28.47 

27.30 

27.02 

17.50 

31 

28.27 

17.44 

6.02 

17.19 

17.46 

IT10.43 

24.09 

9 

9 

9 

2 . 

1114.39 

24.03 

8.20 

26.03 

15.21 

5.16 

23.58 

14.13 

73.54 

21.26 

10.29 

28.05 

4 . 

7.58 

27.13 

11.30 

9P0.39 

18.34 

8.31 

27.13 

17.27 

7.05 

24.36 

13.39 

#1.26 

6 . 

10.04 

1/50.23 

14.40 

3.50 

21.46 

11.45 

1110.28 

20.40 

10.15 

27.45 

16.49 

4.38 

8 . 

13.16 

3.33 

17.50 

7.01 

24.58 

14.59 

3.43 

23.54 

13.26 

"0.55 

19.59 

7.50 

10 . 

17.08 

6.43 

21.00 

9.12 

28.11 

18.14 

6.58 

27.06 

16.36 

4.05 

23.09 

11.02 

12 . 

20.39 

9.53 

24.10 

12.23 

□  1.24 

21.29 

10.13 

11)0.20 

19.47 

7.14 

26.19 

14.14 

14 . 

23.51 

13.03 

27.20 

15.33 

4.37 

24.43 

13.28 

3.32 

22.57 

10.24 

29.29 

17.24 

16 . 

27.02 

16.12 

X0.30 

18.43 

7.50 

27.58 

16.43 

6.44 

26.07 

13.34 

9P2.39 

20.36 

18 . 

-70.13 

19.22 

3.40 

21.54 

11.03 

m.i3 

19.57 

9.56 

29.17 

16.44 

5.49 

23.49 

20 . 

3.25 

22.32 

6.50 

25.05 

14.16 

4.28 

23.12 

13.08 

10-2.27 

19.54 

8.59 

27.04 

22 . 

6.35 

25.42 

10.00 

29.21 

17.29 

7.43 

26.26 

16.20 

5.37 

23.04 

12.17 

□  0.17 

24 . 

9.46 

28.51 

13.11 

#2.32 

20.43 

10.58 

29.41 

19.32 

8.47 

26.14 

15.28 

3.30 

26 . 

12.57 

t=;2.01 

16.21 

5.44 

23.57 

14.13 

-2.55 

22.44 

11.57 

29.24 

18.40 

6.43 

28 . 

16.07 

5.11 

19.32 

8.57 

27.11 

17.28 

6.09 

25.56 

15.07 

X2.34 

21.51 

9.57 

30 

19.18 

22.42 

12.09 

S0.25 

20.43 

9.23 

29.07 

18.16 

5.44 

25.03 

13.10 

•yn 

1 .  ... 

#6.39 

9.29 

12.00 

14.43 

17.31 

20.19 

23.05 

25.47 

28.33 

1.13 

3.58 

6.37 

10 . 

7.28 

10.17 

12.49 

15.38 

18.20 

21.07 

23.59 

26.34 

29.21 

2.05 

4  16 

7.26 

20 . 

8.23 

11.11 

13.44 

16.32 

19.15 

22.01 

24.43 

27.29 

□0.15 

2.54 

5.38 

8.18 

1917  cT  GREENWICH  H  MEAN  NOON.  ‘  j 


Date 

Jan. 

Febr. 

Mch. 

Apr. 

May 

June 

July 

Aug. 

Sept. 

Oct. 

Nov. 

Dec. 

9. 

t£3.33 

23.00 

10.45 

npo.17 

IS. 44 

7.03 

23.57 

10.32 

26.16 

10.47 

15.12 

28.44 

4 . 

4.4S 

24.16 

12.01 

1.32 

19.56 

8.13 

25.03 

11.34 

27.15 

11.44 

16.07 

29.37 

6 . 

6.02 

25.32 

13.18 

2.46 

21.08 

9.22 

26.09 

12.36 

28.14 

12.40 

17.02 

00.31 

s . 

7.17 

26.48 

14.34 

4.02 

22.20 

10.30 

27.14 

13.38 

29.13 

13.37 

17.56 

1.24 

10 . 

8.31 

28.04 

15.49 

5.16 

23.32 

11.39 

28.19 

14.40 

00.12 

14.33 

18.51 

2.17 

12 . 

9.47 

29.20 

17.05 

6.30 

24.44 

12.47 

29.24 

15.42 

1.10 

15.30 

19.45 

3.10 

14 . 

11.01 

HO. 36 

18.21 

7.44 

25.56 

13.55 

□  0.29 

16.43 

2.09 

16.26 

20.40 

4.03 

16 . 

12.15 

1.52 

19.37 

8.58 

27.07 

15.03 

1.33 

17.43 

3.07 

17.22 

21.34 

4.56 

18 . 

13.32 

3.08 

20.53 

10.12 

28.18 

16.11 

2.37 

18.44 

4.05 

18.17 

22.28 

5.49 

20 . 

14.47 

4.25 

22.08 

11.26 

29.29 

17.18 

3.41 

19.45 

5.03 

19.13 

23.22 

6.43 

22 . 

16.02 

5.41 

23.24 

12.38 

HO. 39 

18.25 

4.45 

20.46 

6.01 

20.09 

24.16 

7.35 

24 . 

17.18 

6.57 

24.29 

13.52 

1.49 

19.32 

5.49 

21.46 

6.58 

21.04 

25.10 

8.29 

26 . 

18.34 

8.13 

25.54 

15.06 

3.00 

20.39 

6.52 

22.47 

7.56 

22.00 

26.03 

9.22 

28 . 

19.49 

9.29 

27.10 

16.19 

4.10 

21.45 

7.55 

23.47 

8.53 

22.55 

26.57 

10.14 

30 . 

21.05 

28.25 

17.31 

5.21 

22.51 

8.58 

24.46 

9.52 

23.50 

27.50 

11.07 

hn 

hfi 

hfl 

2 . 

026.33 

27.43 

28.40 

29.51 

Oioo 

2.09 

3.16 

4.24 

5.34 

6.38 

7.46 

8.52 

w~ 

2 . 

"19.16 

19.36 

19.56 

20.15 

20.36 

20.56 

21.15 

21.35 

21.55 

22.15 

22.35 

22.55 

wo 

wo 

WO 

2 . 

03.21 

3.32 

3.42 

3.53 

4.04 

4.16 

4.27 

4.39 

4.49 

5.00 

5.11 

5.22 

5 

D 

» 

1 . 

9p22.50 

□  10.35 

19.27 

03.36 

IIP5.17 

20.03 

24.13 

14.37 

X8.10 

16.47 

□  7.46 

2311.56 

2 . 

H5.54 

22.44 

01.33 

15.24 

17.19 

612.56 

77.53 

29.28 

23.27 

HI. 34 

21.12 

24.33 

3 . 

18.41 

04.42 

13.28 

27.14 

29.33 

16.09 

21.58 

rsl4.35 

9p8.33 

15.57 

234.12 

fi6.52 

4 . 

□  1.12 

16.34 

25.17 

6J3.12 

— 12.01 

29.44 

15=6.23 

29.47 

23.19 

29.52 

16.49 

18.59 

5 . 

13.32 

28.32 

<517.03 

21.20 

24.47 

7-13.37 

21.05  H14.54 

H7.37 

□  13.17 

29.08 

npo.56 

6 . 

25.41  010.11 

18.52 

-3.40 

617.49 

27.45 

^5.56 

29.48 

21.26 

26.14  Qll.ll 

12.48 

7 . 

07.42 

22.00 

npo.45 

16.12 

21.08  10=12.05 

20.48  9P14.21 

□  4.45 

238.48 

23.06 

24.40 

8 . 

19.36 

953.53 

12.44 

28.58 

7 4.41 

23.31 

X  5.35 

28.29 

17.39 

21.03 

TTP4.56 

—  6.38 

9 . 

01.27 

15.51 

24.53  TTlll. 56 

18.25 

^10.59 

20.10 

H12.10 

O0.10 

Q3.04 

16.49 

18.45 

10 . 

13.15 

27.56 

-7.10 

25.06 

10=2.19 

25.23 

9P4.29 

25.26 

12.24 

14.57 

28.46 

611.06 

11 . 

25.03 

-10.10 

19.38 

7 8.26 

16.19 

H3.41 

18.28 

□  8.20 

24.25 

26.46 

-10.52 

13.42 

12 . 

1156.54 

22.35 

1112.17 

21.57 

"0.24 

23.51 

H2.07 

20.54 

06.19 

6JI8.36 

23.08 

26.37 

13 . 

18.51 

1115.14 

15.07 

10=5.38 

14.32 

T7.49 

15.27 

03.14 

18.09 

20.30 

615.38 

79.57 

14 . 

-0.58 

18.11 

28.10 

19.30 

28.42 

21.36 

28.30 

15.21 

29.58 

-2.31 

18.21 

23.22 

15 . 

13.19 

7  1.27 

7 11.28 

”3.33  K12.52 

H5.10 

□  11.16 

27.21  6511.49 

14.39 

71.17 

15=7.09 

16 . 

25.57 

15.06 

25.02 

17.47 

27.01 

18.30 

23.48 

03.15 

23.44 

26.57 

14.27 

21.10 

17 . 

rns.57 

29.10 

10=8.54 

X2.09  T11.05 

□  1.36 

06.08 

21.06 

===5.43 

619.24 

27.48 

™5.19 

18 . 

22.22 

10=13.36 

23.04 

16.37 

25.01 

14.28 

18.19 

652.56 

17.49 

22.01 

15=11.19 

19.34 

19 . 

7  6.14 

28.25 

"7.32 

9R1.05 

H8.46 

27.06 

00.21 

14.47 

610.02 

74.48 

25.01 

X  3.51 

20 . 

20.33 

"13.28 

22.15 

15.29 

22.18 

09.30 

12.17 

26.40 

12.24 

17.47 

t^8.53 

18.06 

21 . 

15=5.16 

28.40 

X7.07 

29.41 

□  5.32 

21.43 

24.09 

-8.37 

24.57 

15=0.58 

22.54 

9P2.17 

22 . 

20.17 

H  13.49 

22.01 

H  13.36 

18.29 

03.46 

6J5.58 

20.42 

77.43 

14.24 

X7.02 

16.22 

23 . 

t^.5.30 

28.45 

^6.49 

27.10 

01.08 

15.41 

17.49 

612.56 

20.46 

28.06 

21.17 

HO. 19 

24 . 

20.44  OP  13 . 2 1 

21.20 

□  10.21 

13.30 

27.32 

29.43 

15.23 

15=4.09 

^12.05 

6R5.36 

14.06 

25 . 

K5.49 

27.30 

H5.29 

23.09 

25.38 

6J9.22 

-11.45 

28.07 

17.54 

26.21 

19.56 

27.43 

26 . 

20.37 

H 1109 

19.12 

05.36 

07.36 

21.16 

23.57  711-12 

"2.03  X  10.53 

H4.ll 

□  11.07 

27 . 

9P5.00 

24.20 

□  2.27 

17.46 

19.27 

-3.18 

616.26 

24.41 

16.35 

25.35 

18.17 

24.18 

28 . 

18.57 

□  7.04 

15.16 

29.44 

TTJJ  1.18 

15.33 

19.14 

1^8.36 

XI. 27  9P10.23 

□  2.09 

237.15 

29 . 

H2.27 

27.42  ail.35 

13.12 

28.04 

72.25 

22.59 

16.33 

25.07 

15.45 

19.58 

30 . 

15.31 

09.51 

23.24 

25.15  6110.57 

16.02 

"7.46 

qpi-43 

H9.40 

29.01 

Q2.27 

31 . 

28.12 

21.47 

—  7.31 

15=0.07 

22.52 

23.55 

14.43 

TABLES  OF  HOUSES  FOR  NEW  YORK 

Latitude  40°  43'  North. 


10 

11 

12 

1 

2 

3 

10 

11 

12 

1 

2 

3 

S.  T. 

S.  T. 

T 

8 

n 

n 

HE 

n 

Z2 

n 

TIB 

TIB 

:£= 

H.M. 

0 

° 

0 

0 

' 

0 

° 

H.M. 

0 

° 

° 

0 

' 

0 

O 

0.04 

1 

7 

16 

19 

38 

9 

2 

3.55 

l 

6 

8 

5 

22 

29 

28 

0.07 

2 

8 

17 

20 

23 

10 

3 

4.00 

2 

6 

8 

6 

10 

Hz 

29 

0.11 

3 

9 

18 

21 

12 

11 

4 

4.04 

3 

7 

9 

7 

0 

1 

HI, 

0.15 

4 

11 

19 

21 

55 

12 

5 

4.08 

4 

8 

10 

7 

49 

2 

1 

0.18 

5 

12 

20 

22 

40 

12 

5 

4.12 

5 

9 

11 

8 

40 

3 

2 

0.22 

6 

13 

21 

23 

24 

13 

<> 

4.16 

6 

10 

12 

9 

30 

4 

3 

0.26 

7 

14 

22 

24 

8 

14 

7 

4.21 

7 

11 

13 

10 

19 

4 

4 

0.29 

8 

15 

23 

24 

54 

15 

8 

4.25 

8 

12 

14 

11 

10 

5 

5 

0.33 

9 

16 

23 

25 

37 

15 

9 

4.29 

9 

13 

15 

12 

0 

6 

6 

0.37 

10 

17 

24 

26 

22 

16 

10 

4.33 

10 

14 

16 

12 

51 

7 

7 

0.40 

11 

18 

25 

27 

5 

17 

11 

4.38 

11 

15 

16 

13 

41 

8 

8 

0.44 

12 

19 

26 

27 

50 

18 

12 

4.42 

12 

16 

17 

14 

32 

9 

9 

0.48 

13 

20 

27 

28 

33 

19 

13 

4.46 

13 

17 

18 

15 

23 

10 

10 

0.52 

14 

21 

28 

29 

18 

19 

13 

4.51 

14 

18 

19 

16 

14 

11 

11 

0.55 

15 

22 

28 

on  3 

20 

14 

4.55 

15 

19 

20 

17 

5 

12 

12 

0.59 

16 

23 

29 

0 

46 

21 

15 

5.59 

16 

20 

21 

17 

56 

13 

13 

1.03 

17 

24 

23 

1 

31 

22 

16 

5.03 

17 

21 

22 

18 

47 

14 

14 

1.06 

18 

25 

1 

2 

14 

22 

17 

5.08 

18 

22 

23 

19 

39 

15 

15 

1.10 

19 

26 

2 

2 

58 

23 

18 

5.12 

19 

23 

24 

20 

30 

16 

16 

1.14 

20 

27 

3 

3 

43 

24 

19 

5.16 

20 

24 

25 

21 

22 

17 

17 

1.18 

21 

28 

3 

4 

27 

25 

20 

5.21 

21 

25 

25 

22 

13 

18 

18 

1.21 

22 

29 

4 

5 

12 

25 

21 

5.25 

22 

26 

26 

23 

5 

18 

19 

1.25 

23 

n 

5 

5 

56 

26 

22 

5.29 

23 

27 

27 

23 

57 

19 

20 

1.29 

24 

1 

6 

6 

40 

27 

22 

4.34 

24 

28 

28 

24 

49 

20 

21 

1.33 

25 

2 

7 

7 

25 

28 

23 

5.38 

25 

29 

29 

25 

40 

21 

99 

1 .36 

26 

2 

8 

8 

9 

29 

24 

5.43 

26 

a 

HE 

26 

32 

22 

22 

1.40 

27 

3 

9 

8 

53 

TIB 

25 

5.46 

27 

1 

1 

27 

25 

23 

23 

1.44 

28 

4 

10 

9 

38 

1 

26 

5.51 

28 

2 

2 

28 

16 

24 

24 

1.48 

29 

5 

10 

10 

24 

1 

27 

5.55 

29 

3 

3 

29 

8 

25 

25 

1.52 

30 

6 

11 

11 

8 

2 

28 

6.00 

30 

4 

4 

30 

0 

26 

2(J 

1.55 

81 

7 

12 

11 

53 

3 

29 

6.04 

El 

5 

5 

0^52 

27 

27 

1.59 

2 

8 

13 

12 

38 

4 

6.09 

2 

6 

6 

1 

44 

28 

28 

2.03 

3 

9 

14 

13 

22 

5 

1 

0.13 

3 

6 

7 

2 

35 

29 

29 

2.07 

4 

10 

15 

14 

8 

5 

2 

6.17 

4 

7 

8 

3 

28 

TTl 

-T 

2.11 

5 

11 

15 

14 

53 

6 

3 

6.22 

5 

8 

9 

4 

20 

1 

1 

2.15 

6 

12 

16 

15 

39 

7 

4 

6.26 

6 

9 

10 

5 

11 

2 

2 

2.19 

7 

13 

17 

16 

24 

8 

4 

6.30 

7 

10 

11 

6 

3 

3 

3 

2.23 

8 

14 

18 

17 

10 

9 

5 

6.35 

8 

11 

12 

6 

55 

3 

4 

2.26 

9 

15 

19 

17 

56 

10 

6 

6.39 

9 

12 

13 

7 

47 

4 

5 

2.30 

10 

16 

20 

18 

41 

10 

7 

6.44 

10 

13 

14 

8 

38 

5 

6 

2.34 

11 

17 

20 

19 

27 

11 

8 

6.48 

11 

14 

15 

9 

30 

6 

7 

2.38 

12 

18 

21 

20 

14 

12 

9 

6.52 

12 

15 

15 

10 

21 

7 

8 

2.42 

13 

19 

22 

21 

0 

13 

10 

6.57 

13 

16 

16 

11 

13 

8 

9 

2.46 

14 

19 

23 

21 

47 

14 

11 

7.00 

14 

17 

17 

12 

4 

9 

10 

2.50 

15 

20 

24 

22 

33 

15 

12 

7.05 

15 

18 

18 

12 

55 

10 

11 

2.54 

16 

21 

25 

23 

20 

16 

13 

7.09 

16 

19 

19 

13 

46 

11 

12 

2.58 

17 

99 

25 

24 

7 

17 

14 

7.13 

17 

20 

20 

14 

37 

12 

13 

3.02 

18 

23 

26 

24 

54 

17 

15 

7.18 

18 

21 

21 

15 

28 

13 

14 

3.06 

19 

24 

27 

25 

42 

18 

16 

7.22 

19 

99 

22 

16 

19 

14 

15 

3.10 

20 

25 

28 

26 

29 

19 

17 

7.26 

20 

23 

23 

17 

9 

14 

16 

3.14 

21 

26 

29 

27 

17 

20 

18 

7.31 

21 

24 

23 

18 

0 

15 

17 

3.18 

99! 

27 

n 

28 

4 

21 

19 

7.35 

99 

25 

24 

18 

50 

16 

18 

3  99 

23 

28 

1 

28 

52 

22 

20 

7.39 

23 

26 

25 

19 

41 

17 

19 

3.26 

24 

29 

1 

29 

40 

23 

21 

7.44 

24 

27 

26 

20 

30 

18 

20 

3.31 

25 

23 

2 

om?29 

24 

92 

7.48 

25 

28 

27 

21 

20 

19 

21 

3.35 

26 

1 

3 

1 

17 

24 

23 

7.52 

26 

29 

28 

22 

11 

20 

99 

3.39 

27 

2 

4 

2 

6 

25 

24 

7.56 

27 

TIB 

29 

23 

0 

21 

23 

3.43 

28 

3 

5 

2 

56 

26 

25 

8.00 

28 

1 

Hz 

23 

50 

21 

24 

3.47 

29 

4 

6 

3 

43 

27 

26 

8.04 

29 

2 

1 

24 

38 

99 

24 

3.51 

30 

5 

6 

4 

32 

28 

27 

8.09 

30 

3 

2 

25 

28 

23 

25 

277 


TABLES  OF  HOUSES  FOR  NEW  YORK. 
Latitude  40°  43'  North. 


10 

11 

12 

1 

9 

3 

10 

11 

12 

1 

2 

3 

S.  T. 

S.  T. 

n 

AH 

=£: 

ia 

? 

m 

m 

} 

10 

H.M. 

° 

° 

0 

0 

' 

0 

° 

H.M. 

0 

0 

0 

° 

' 

0 

° 

S.13 

1 

4 

3 

26 

17 

24 

26 

12.04 

1 

m 

22 

11 

52 

16 

25 

S.17 

2 

5 

4 

27 

5 

25 

27 

12.08 

2 

1 

23 

12 

37 

17 

26 

8.21 

3 

S 

5 

27 

54 

26 

28 

12.11 

3 

1 

24 

13 

19 

17 

27 

7.25 

4 

7 

6 

2S 

43 

27 

29 

12.15 

4 

2 

25 

14 

7 

18 

28 

8.29 

5 

8 

7 

29 

31 

28 

IO 

12.18 

5 

5 

25 

14 

52 

19 

29 

8.34 

6 

9 

7 

Om  20 

28 

1 

1  9.29 

6 

4 

26 

15 

38 

20 

K 

S.38 

7 

10 

8 

1 

8 

29 

2 

12.26 

7 

5 

27 

16 

23 

21 

1 

S.42 

S 

11 

9 

1 

56 

7 

3 

12.29 

8 

6 

28 

17 

11 

22 

2 

8.46 

9 

12 

10 

2 

43 

1 

4 

12.33 

9 

6 

28 

17 

58 

23 

3 

8.50 

10 

13 

11 

3 

31 

2 

5 

12.36 

10 

7 

29 

18 

45 

24 

4 

8.54 

11 

14 

12 

4 

18 

3 

6 

12.40 

11 

8 

t 

19 

32 

25 

5 

8.58 

12 

15 

12 

5 

6 

4 

7 

12.44 

12 

9 

1 

20 

20 

26 

7 

9.02 

13 

16 

13 

5 

53 

5 

8 

12.48 

13 

10 

2 

21 

8 

27 

8 

6.06 

14 

17 

14 

6 

40 

5 

9 

12.52 

14 

11 

2 

21 

57 

28 

9 

9.10 

15 

18 

15 

7 

27 

6 

10 

12.55 

15 

12 

3 

22 

43 

29 

10 

9.14 

16 

19 

16 

8 

13 

7 

10 

12.59 

16 

13 

4 

23 

33 

11 

9.18 

17 

20 

17 

9 

0 

8 

11 

13.03 

17 

13 

5 

24 

22 

1 

12 

9.22 

IS 

21 

18 

9 

46 

9 

12 

13.06 

IS 

14 

6 

25 

ii 

2 

13 

9.26 

19 

22 

19 

10 

33 

10 

13 

13.10 

19 

15 

7 

26 

1 

3 

15 

9.29 

20 

23 

19 

11 

19 

10 

14 

13.14 

20 

16 

7 

26 

51 

5 

16 

9.34 

21 

24 

20 

12 

4 

11 

15 

13.18 

21 

17 

8 

27 

40 

6 

17 

9.37 

22 

24 

21 

12 

50 

12 

16 

13.21 

22 

18 

9 

28 

32 

7 

18 

9.41 

23 

25 

99 

13 

36 

13 

17 

13.25 

23 

19 

10 

29 

23 

8 

19 

9.45 

24 

26 

23 

14 

21 

14 

18 

13.29 

24 

19 

10 

1004 

9 

20 

9.49 

25 

27 

24 

15 

7 

15 

19 

13.33 

25 

20 

11 

1 

7 

10 

21 

9.53 

26 

28 

24 

15 

52 

15 

20 

13.36 

26 

21 

12 

2 

0 

11 

23 

9.57 

27 

29 

25 

16 

38 

16 

21 

13.40 

27 

22 

13 

2 

52 

12 

24 

10.01 

28 

26 

17 

22 

17 

22 

13.44 

28 

23 

13 

3 

46 

13 

25 

10  05 

29 

1 

27 

18 

7 

18 

23 

13.48 

29 

24 

14 

4 

41 

15 

26 

10.08 

30 

9 

28 

18 

52 

19 

24 

13.52 

30 

25 

15 

5 

35 

16 

27 

10.12 

mU 

3 

29 

19 

36 

20 

25 

13.55 

mi 

25 

16 

6 

30 

17 

29 

10.16 

2 

4 

29 

20 

22 

20 

26 

13.59 

2 

26 

17 

7 

27 

18 

<T' 

10.19 

3 

5 

m 

21 

7 

21 

27 

14.03 

3 

27 

18 

8 

23 

20 

l 

10.24 

4 

6 

1 

21 

51 

22 

28 

14.07 

4 

28 

18 

9 

20 

21 

2 

10.27 

5 

7 

1 

22 

35 

23 

28 

14.11 

5 

29 

19 

10 

18 

22 

3 

10.31 

6 

7 

2 

23 

20 

24 

29 

14.15 

6 

t 

20 

11 

15 

23 

5 

10.34 

7 

8 

3 

24 

4 

25 

14.19 

7 

1 

21 

12 

15 

24 

6 

10.38 

8 

9 

4 

24 

48 

25 

1 

14.23 

8 

2 

22 

13 

16 

26 

7 

10.42 

9 

10 

5 

25 

33 

26 

2 

14.26 

9 

2 

23 

14 

16 

27 

8 

10.46 

10 

11 

6 

26 

17 

27 

3 

14.30 

10 

3 

24 

15 

17 

28 

9 

10.50 

11 

12 

7 

27 

2 

28 

4 

14.34 

11 

4 

24 

16 

19 

X 

11 

10.54 

12 

13 

7 

27 

46 

29 

5 

14.38 

12 

5 

25 

17 

23 

1 

12 

10.57 

13 

14 

8 

28 

29 

10 

6 

14.42 

13 

6 

26 

18 

27 

2 

13 

11.01 

14 

15 

9 

29 

14 

1 

7 

14.46 

14 

7 

27 

19 

32 

3 

14 

11.05 

15 

16 

10 

29 

57 

1 

8 

14.50 

15 

8 

28 

20 

37 

5 

16 

11.08 

16 

17 

11 

0  742 

2 

9 

14.54 

16 

9 

29 

21 

44 

6 

17 

11.12 

17 

17 

11 

1 

27 

5 

10 

14.58 

17 

10 

IO 

22 

51 

8 

18 

11.15 

18 

18 

12 

9 

10 

4 

11 

15.02 

18 

10 

1 

23 

59 

9 

19 

11.19 

19 

19 

13 

9 

55 

5 

12 

15.06 

19 

11 

2 

25 

9 

11 

20 

11.23 

20 

20 

14 

3 

38 

6 

13 

15.10 

20 

12 

3 

26 

19 

12 

22 

11.27 

21 

21 

14 

4 

23 

7 

14 

15.14 

21 

13 

4 

27 

31 

14 

23 

11.31 

99 

22 

15 

5 

6 

7 

15 

15.18 

22 

14 

5 

28 

43 

15 

24 

11.34 

23 

23 

16 

5 

52 

8 

16 

15.22 

23 

15 

6 

29 

57 

16 

25 

11.28 

24 

23 

17 

6 

36 

9 

17 

15.26 

24 

16 

6 

1^14 

18 

26 

1 1.42 

25 

24 

18 

7 

20 

10 

18 

15.31 

25 

17 

7 

2 

28 

19 

28 

1 1 .45 

26 

25 

18 

8 

5 

11 

19 

15.35 

26 

18 

8 

3 

46 

21 

29 

11.49 

27 

26 

19 

8 

48 

12 

20 

15.39 

27 

19 

9 

5 

5 

23 

8 

11.53 

28 

27 

20 

9 

37 

13 

22 

15.43 

28 

20 

10 

6 

24 

24 

1 

11.56 

29 

28 

21 

10 

22 

14 

23 

15.47 

29 

21 

11 

7 

46 

25 

3 

12.00 

30 

29 

21 

11 

7 

15 

24 

15.51 

30 

21 

13 

9 

8 

27 

4 

278 


TABLES  OF  HOUSES  FOR  NEW  YORK. 
Latitude  40°  43'  North. 


10 

11 

12 

1 

2 

3 

10 

11 

12 

1 

2 

3 

G.  T. 

S.  T. 

t 

X 

8 

¥ 

8 

n 

Z2 

H.M. 

° 

° 

° 

0 

' 

° 

0 

H.M. 

O 

° 

0 

O 

' 

0 

0 

15.55 

1 

22 

14 

10 

31 

28 

5 

20.13 

1 

27 

5 

22 

14 

18 

9 

15.59 

2 

23 

15 

11 

56 

T 

6 

20.17 

2 

29 

6 

23 

35 

19 

10 

1 6.04 

3 

24 

16 

13 

23 

1 

7 

20.21 

3 

X 

8 

24 

55 

20 

11 

16.08 

4 

25 

17 

14 

50 

3 

9 

20.25 

4 

1 

9 

26 

14 

21 

12 

16.12 

5 

20 

18 

16 

9 

4 

10 

20.29 

5 

2 

11 

27 

32 

‘2*2 

13 

16.16 

6 

27 

19 

17 

50 

6 

11 

20.34 

6 

3 

12 

28 

46 

23 

14 

16.21 

7 

28 

20 

19 

22 

7 

12 

20.38 

7 

5 

14 

0O  3 

24 

15 

16.25 

8 

29 

21 

20 

56 

9 

13 

20.42 

8 

6 

15 

1 

17 

25 

16 

16.29 

9 

22 

22 

30 

11 

15 

20.46 

9 

7 

16 

O 

29 

26 

17 

10.33 

10 

1 

23 

24 

7 

12 

16 

20.50 

10 

8 

18 

3 

41 

27 

18 

16.38 

11 

2 

24 

25 

44 

14 

17 

20.54 

11 

10 

19 

4 

51 

28 

19 

16.42 

12 

5 

26 

27 

23 

15 

18 

20.58 

12 

11 

21 

6 

1 

29 

20 

16.46 

13 

4 

27 

29 

4 

17 

19 

21.02 

13 

12 

22 

7 

9 

Z3 

20 

16.51 

14 

5 

28 

0X45 

18 

20 

21.06 

14 

13 

24 

8 

16 

1 

21 

16.55 

15 

6 

29 

O 

27 

20 

22 

21.10 

15 

14 

25 

9 

23 

2 

22 

1 6.59 

16 

7 

4 

11 

21 

23 

21.14 

16 

16 

26 

10 

30 

3 

23 

17.03 

17 

8 

0 

5 

56 

23 

24 

21.18 

17 

17 

28 

11 

33 

4 

24 

17.08 

18 

9 

3 

7 

43 

24 

25 

21.22 

18 

19 

29 

12 

37 

5 

25 

17.12 

19 

10 

4 

9 

30 

26 

26 

21.26 

19 

20 

8 

13 

41 

6 

26 

17.10 

20 

11 

5 

11 

18 

27 

27 

21.30 

20 

21 

2 

14 

43 

6 

27 

17.21 

21 

12 

7 

13 

8 

29 

28 

21.34 

21 

22 

3 

15 

44 

7 

28 

17.25 

22 

13 

8 

14 

57 

8 

O 

21.37 

22 

23 

4 

16 

45 

8 

28 

17.29 

23 

14 

9 

16 

48 

O 

1 

21.41 

23 

24 

6 

17 

45 

9 

29 

17.34 

24 

15 

10 

18 

41 

3 

2 

21.45 

24 

25 

7 

18 

44 

10 

a 

17.38 

25 

16 

12 

20 

33 

5 

3 

21.49 

25 

27 

8 

19 

42 

11 

1 

17.43 

26 

17 

13 

22 

25 

6 

4 

21.53 

26 

28 

9 

20 

40 

12 

9 

17.47 

27 

19 

14 

24 

19 

7 

5 

21.57 

27 

29 

11 

21 

37 

12 

3 

17.51 

28 

20 

16 

26 

12 

9 

6 

22.01 

28 

r 

12 

22 

33 

13 

4 

17.56 

29 

21 

17 

28 

7 

10 

7 

22.05 

29 

1 

13 

23 

30 

14 

5 

18.00 

30 

22 

18 

30 

0 

12 

9 

22.08 

30 

3 

14 

24 

25 

15 

5 

18.04 

10>1 

23 

20 

inpsi 

13 

10 

22.12 

xi 

4 

15 

25 

19 

16 

6 

18.09 

2 

24 

21 

3 

48 

14 

11 

22.16 

2 

5 

17 

26 

14 

17 

7 

18.13 

3 

25 

23 

5 

41 

16 

12 

22.20 

3 

6 

18 

27 

8 

17 

8 

18.17 

4 

26 

24 

7 

35 

17 

13 

22  24 

4 

7 

19 

28 

0 

18 

9 

18.22 

5 

27 

25 

9 

27 

18 

14 

22.27 

5 

8 

20 

28 

53 

19 

10 

18.26 

6 

28 

27 

11 

19 

20 

15 

22.31 

6 

10 

21 

29 

46 

20 

11 

18.30 

7 

29 

28 

13 

12 

21 

16 

22.35 

7 

11 

22 

023.37 

21 

11 

18.35 

8 

X 

15 

3 

22 

17 

22.39 

8 

12 

23 

1 

28 

21 

12 

18.39 

9 

2 

1 

1 6 

52 

23 

18 

22.42 

9 

13 

24 

2 

20 

22 

1  ! 

18.44 

10 

3 

3 

18 

42 

25 

19 

22.46 

in 

14 

25 

3 

9 

23 

1  ' 

18.48 

11 

4 

4 

20 

30 

26 

20 

22.50 

11 

15 

27 

3 

59 

24 

15 

18.52 

12 

5 

5 

22 

17 

27 

21 

22.54 

12 

17 

28 

4 

49 

24 

16 

18.57 

13 

6 

7 

24 

4 

29 

22 

22.57 

13 

18 

29 

5 

38 

25 

17 

19.00 

14 

7 

9 

25 

59 

n 

23 

23.01 

14 

19 

n 

6 

27 

26 

17 

19.05 

15 

9 

10 

27 

33 

1 

24 

23.05 

15 

20 

1 

7 

17 

27 

18 

19.09 

16 

10 

12 

29 

15 

2 

25 

23.08 

16 

21 

2 

8 

2 

28 

19 

19.14 

17 

11 

13 

0  856 

3 

26 

23.12 

17 

22 

3 

8 

52 

28 

20 

19.18 

18 

12 

15 

2 

37 

4 

27 

23.16 

18 

23 

4 

9 

40 

29 

21 

19.22 

19 

13 

16 

1 

16 

6 

28 

23.20 

19 

24 

5 

10 

28 

a 

22 

19.27 

20 

14 

18 

5 

52 

7 

29 

23.23 

20 

26 

6 

11 

15 

1 

23 

19.31 

21 

16 

19 

7 

30 

8 

^2 

23.27 

21 

27 

7 

12 

9 

2 

23 

19.35 

22 

17 

21 

9 

4 

9 

1 

23.31 

22 

28 

8 

12 

49 

9 

24 

19.39 

23 

18 

99 

10 

38 

10 

2 

23.34 

23 

29 

9 

13 

37 

3 

25 

19.44 

24 

19 

24 

12 

10 

11 

3 

23.38 

24 

8 

10 

14 

22 

4 

26 

19.48 

25 

20 

25 

13 

51 

12 

4 

23.42 

25 

1 

11 

15 

8 

5 

27 

19.52 

26 

21 

27 

15 

10 

13 

5 

23.45 

26 

2 

12 

15 

53 

5 

28 

19.56 

27 

23 

29 

16 

37 

14 

6 

23.49 

27 

3 

12 

16 

41 

6 

29 

20.00 

28 

24 

T 

18 

4 

15 

7 

23.53 

28 

4 

13 

17 

23 

7 

29 

20.05 

29 

25 

2 

19 

29 

16 

8 

23.56 

29 

5 

14 

18 

8 

8 

m? 

20.09 

30 

26 

3 

20 

52 

17 

9 

24.00 

30 

6 

15 

18 

53 

9 

1 

279 


D00758480W 


DUKE  UNIVERSITY 
LIBRARY 


DURHAM,  NORTH  CAROLINA 
27706 


